07-20-20072013-02-12 15:4616.6 MB

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INSIDE: Health & Wellness
26,000 Copies
Please Deliver Before
Friday, July 20, 2007
Vol. 33 | No. 30 | 3 Sections |40 Pages
SO
LD
By Scott E. Kinney
Atlantic News Staff Writer
EXETER | SOLD: One piece of Exeter history.
For the price of $250,000 the Gilman Grange
No. 1 Building, the home of the state’s first ever
grange, has been sold.
Although the signatures will not hit paper
until August 31, Grange Treasurer Carolyn
Ross said the sale is essentially complete.
“It’s a done deal,” she said.
While the name of the purchaser remains
quiet until the sale is made official, Ross did
say she is certain the building is to become
housing.
“We were the first grange in the state,” said
Ross. “That’s the sad thing about this.”
Gilman Grange No. 1 was founded in Exeter
in 1873, seven years after the national grange
movement began. Because no state grange
existed at the time, the group had to appeal to
GRANGE Continued on 17A•
Say ‘no’ to the hose
By Aubry Bracco
SEACOAST | It’s been a
summer favorite for years,
but be careful before you
drink the water or even
touch the garden hose, for
that matter.
“What is clear,” said
Associate Director of the
Center for Environmental
Health (CEH), Charlie Pizarro, “is that that there is lead
in the PVC and sometimes
the brass fittings [of hoses].”
PVC plastics, otherwise
known as “dirty plastics,”
are commonly used to make
garden hoses.
Though the plastic is
versatile and cheap, Pizarro
said it is “incredibly toxic”
and lead is often used as a
stabilizer in PVC.
ABC's Phoenix affiliate
KNXV-TV filled 10 different
widely-used garden hoses
with water, let them sit for a
day and sent water samples
to a lab for testing. The station was shocked to find that
HOSE Continued on 13A•
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Page A | Atlantic News | July 20, 2007 | Vol 33, No 30
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AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 30 | July 20, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page A .
News
Community
Hampton Falls Free Library
More to come on Reading
Road Trip USA
By Liz Premo
BACK FROM THE BRINK — The piping plover population propagates as three chicks born on
Wednesday, July 11 joined their ranks at Hampton State Beach.
— Atlantic News Courtesy Photo
Plover chicks hatch at
Hampton Beach state park
By Scott E. Kinney
every book they read, the
younger children have the
book title written on one side
of a specially-shaped piece
of paper, with their name
written on the other side.
“When they turn in 15
shapes, they are put into a
raffle for bike donated by
Wal-Mart in Seabrook,” says
Sanborn.
Students in grades 5-8
have been keeping a “reading log in the form of a
map,” Sanborn explains.
“They contract to either keep
track of their minutes or the
pages they read.” Five hours
or 500 pages qualifies them
for a chance to win a $20
Sanborn. “You just go home
with a smile on your face.”
In between all these
entertaining programs, participants of all ages keep
track of what they have
read, depending upon their
age group. For example, for
gift certificate to Barnes and
Noble. There’s also weekly
raffles for both age groups,
and even the adults are getting into the summer reading act (see related article).
Participants “can read
help save a threatened species," said Clifford.
Piping plovers are small
shorebirds that are sand-colored on top and white under-
lay their eggs directly on the
beach, without any fortified
HAMPTON | As they
protection. To help protect
have now hatched, it is now
the piping plovers, Nonsafe to count them.
game Program staff and volThree piping plover
unteers have fenced off
chicks saw their first
areas close to the nesting
light of day on Wednespairs and put up signs.
day, July 11. The fedA predator exclosure
erally threatened and
protects the nest, allowstate-endangered hatching piping plovers to
Ways you can help
lings are being closely
move freely while keepwatched by volunteers protect piping plovers
ing possible predators
and monitors to ensure
out. Beach raking or
include:
their safety and survival.
mechanical beach clean• Respect signs and
"This is exciting
ing has been temporarnews, because we only remain outside areas
ily stopped, because the
have one nest of plovers designated for the
chicks feed off small
remaining this year,"
invertebrates found in
plovers' protection.
said Brendan Clifford, a
the wrack line.
• Prevent predation:
biological aide with the
The success of the
New Hampshire Fish If you live near the
piping plovers depends
and Game Department's beach, keep cats indoors.
on public cooperation.
Nongame and Endan"Even with full supRemember that dogs are
gered Wildlife Program.
port from volunteers and
Earlier this year, three not permitted at Hampton
a full-time monitor, we
plover pairs had nested Beach State Park.
can't watch the plovers
on New Hampshire
and nests at all times.
• Fill in holes on the
beaches, but the nests
We need support from
were all destroyed by beach; plover chicks can
the public to help them
strong winds and high fall into them and die.
survive," says Clifford.
tides related to storms.
Anyone in the commuOne of the pairs nested a
nity who would like
neath. In breeding plumage,
second time, resulting in the
to
volunteer
to assist Fish
they can be distinguished
successful July 11 hatch.
and
Game's
plover
monitor
from other shorebirds by a
With the arrival of the
Samantha
Niziolek
may
call
pale back, dark black neck
plover chicks at Hampton
(603)
419-9728.
ring and a band
Beach State Park, Fish and
across the brow.
Game urges beachgoers to
The tiny chicks
be careful and attentive durlook like cotton
ing this vacation season.
balls on tooth"Plovers are coming back
pick legs.
from the brink, thanks to
Plovers are
the efforts of monitors and
extremely vulbeachgoers. Helping to pronerable to predatect these chicks is a rare
tors and human
opportunity for people to do
and natural dissomething that can actually
turbances. They
HAMPTON FALLS |
“Reading Road Trip USA,”
this year’s summer reading
program at the Hampton
Falls Free Library, will near
the conclusion of its journey
with the much-anticipated
Wrap-Up Party planned for
July 25.
However, says Youth Services Librarian, Carol Sanborn, “We still have a lot of
great things coming up.”
Sanborn, who says
she is “thrilled with how
it’s going,” says the summer reading program has
“already had a wide variety
Then there was storyteller
Simon Brooks.
“He had everyone ages
3 to adult spellbound,” says
Sanborn, “not only telling
[stories] but acting them out
at the same time, changing
his voice, moving around.
He was very engaging.”
The talent show, explains
Sanborn, is “an all-time
favorite that was heartwarming as always.” Participants did some singing and
dancing, performed magic
tricks and played musical
selections on the keyboard.
There was even a stand-up
comedian – “once again, a
little bit of everything,” says
Protecting
plovers
of activities going on.”
Besides an opportunity
to read lots of books, the
list has included story times,
guest readers, crafts, book
discussions, a talent show
and an appearance by local
puppeteer, Martha Dana,
much to the delight of the
children who are participating in the program.
“They have enjoyed
everything,” she says.
The program began in
June with “a kick-off party,
which we never did before,”
Sanborn reveals. The party
featured a guest reader, a
cake donated by Hannaford
Supermarket, and children’s
entertainer Wayne From
Maine.
“Wayne From Maine was
sponsored by Citizens Bank
in Hampton Falls,” says
Sanborn. “Without them we
couldn’t have him [here].”
READING Continued on 25A•
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Community
40th Time is a Charm!
of the Seacoast
Noah LaRoche of Integrity Hoops
Setting a standard for life
Special to the Atlantic News
EXETER | Each day, Noah
LaRoche remembers the mantra of his late father.
Integrity.
LaRoche, who has just
started his own business,
Integrity Hoops, has opted
for the same reminder his
father gave himself with the
name of his business, Integrity Flooring.
“Every day when he
walked out to his truck, [my
father said to himself]: ‘I’ve
got to do this right today,’”
LaRoche said. According to
LaRoche, the name of his
new business reminds him
not to be pretentious. “It’s a
standard I’ve set, to keep me
in line.”
Though he had plans
to move to Massachusetts,
LaRoche decided to stay
home to help raise his six
younger siblings after his
father passed away in June
2006. Although he still commutes to Quincy to work
each day, he has since reacquainted himself with his
high school and college sport,
basketball.
Get ready, the Stratham Fair is coming back to town July 26-29.
Head over to Stratham Hill Park on Route 33 for 4-H exhibits,
art, animals, rides, music, magic and of course, Miss Stratham
Fair! Proceeds benefit the Stratham Volunteer Fire Department.
For more information visit www.strathamfair.com.
− Atlantic News Photos by Aubry Bracco
STAR Continued on 20A•
Read. Call. Do Nothing More.
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ATLANTIC NEWS
Publisher & Editor • Michael P. Connelly
[email protected]
General Manager • Elizabeth McClean
Sales & Marketing • Michelle M. Connelly
Sales • Sheri Burgoon
Inside Sales • Kathie D’Orlando
[email protected]
Community Editor & Staff Writer • Liz Premo
[email protected]
Staff Writer • Scott E. Kinney
[email protected]
Staff Writer • Aubry Bracco
[email protected]
Production/Graphic Artist • Jen Morton
[email protected]
Graphic Artist • Katherine Shea
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Your Local Source For Community News
TO ADVERTISE:
Connelly Communications LLC is a family owned, local community
newspaper, printed and distributed each Thursday.
To advertise or to schedule an advertising presentation, please call,
e-mail or fax Publisher Michael P. Connelly at (603) 926-4557/office or
(603) 866-0883 cell or e-mail [email protected], or fax to
(603) 926-4531, or call and leave a message during or after business
hours at (603) 926-4557.
DEADLINES:
Letters to the editor, Calendar Notes and Public Notices are due by noon
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Letters received after noontime on a Friday will be held for the following
week.
The Atlantic News welcomes ideas for articles, community news and
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Call us at (603) 926-4557 if you have questions.
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publishing. Unnamed letters will not be published. The opinions
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Business owners who wish to display the Atlantic News, or other
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THE FIRST AMENDMENT:
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a
redress of grievance.”
Community
Adults embark on
False alarms
concern residents their own ‘Reading
By Scott E. Kinney
SEABROOK | A malfunction relative to the Seabrook
nuclear power plant was
cause for alarm — two, in
fact — for residents of Amesbury last Friday night and
early Saturday morning.
According to officials, two
false alarms were caused by
faulty equipment installed
within the Massachusetts
town earlier Friday. The
first alarm sounded at 11:21
p.m. with a second following
shortly after midnight.
The alarm system, which
is a series of sirens mounted
to utility poles in the communities within the 10 miles
surrounding Seabrook, can
be sounded in the event of
an emergency at Seabrook
Station. Friday’s incident
stemmed from the alarm
equipment and not the plant.
The false alarms created a
flood of calls into local police
authorities. Amesbury officers were called in off the
street in order to aid with the
reception of numerous calls
from concerned residents.
Business
Funds distributed
at bank reception
SEACOAST | The Provident Bank, through their
“Our Community, Your Vote”
program, recently presented
$20,000 to 38 organizations,
including those in the Seabrook/ Hampton/ Portsmouth region.
Six local organizations
which were honored among
the many recipients include
the Friends of the Seabrook
Public Library, Krempels
Brain Injury Foundation,
OdysseyNH, Seacoast VNA,
Seacoast Youth Services and
Taste of the Nation/ Share
Our Strength.
More than 75 people
attended the reception, held
at the Bank’s Market Street
lobby in Amesbury. The
evening’s highlight was the
$20,000 distribution, and representatives from the various
organizations were given the
opportunity to speak about
their upcoming events and
current projects.
Now in its eighth year,
the “Our Community, Your
Vote” program has provided
$160,000 in funding since its
inception. This innovative
program asks the communities to vote on how $20,000 of
the bank’s annual charitable
giving should be donated,
through a balloting process.
More than 2,100 votes
were cast this year — the
largest response the bank has
received for the program.
“We are proud to be doing
our part to support local
non-profits organizations
and their volunteers with the
‘Our Community, Your Vote’
program,” said Provident
Bank President and CEO,
Charlie Cullen. “Our experience is that organizations are
excited to participate in the
program and people enjoy
being involved in the process
of voting. The only challenge
everyone has is choosing
which great organization to
vote for, as there are so many
good choices.”
The organizations are able
to use the funding from the
“Our Community, Your Vote”
program to support any of
BANK Continued on 20A•
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Phone: (603) 436-2732
www.rollinggreennursery.com
Road Trip’
By Liz Premo
HAMPTON FALLS | It
seems the younger generation isn’t the only bunch hitting the road for the Hampton
Falls Free Library’s summer
reading program, “Reading
Road Trip USA.”
While they may not be
meeting up face-to-face with
puppets, reptiles and Ronald McDonald, the town’s
adults are indeed opening
books and turning pages in
the name of reading enjoyment.
“It’s low-key compared
to the kids’ [program],”
says Library Director Judy
Haskell, although there are
“generous merchants in
town that really sweeten the
deal.”
The adults’ program
works thus: For every
book that is checked out,
the reader receives a ticket
for the weekly raffle. The
exceptional selection of prizes includes gift certificates
to local businesses, including Dodge’s Agway, Fleurs
de Margrit, You’re Invited,
the Butcher Shop and Caffé
Fresco, among others.
“The more books you
read, the more opportunities you have to win,” says
Haskell.
Participants are also
encouraged “to read 10
books in a variety of genres,”
Haskell explains, in order
to obtain a chance to win
the grand prize — a gift
certificate from Barnes and
Noble.
According to Haskell,
readers can keep track of
their progress using special
“Bingo” cards, complete
with “a 5x5 grid [and] traffic
icons.”
Then they dig into their
choice of mysteries, classics,
biographies, travel books,
audio books and other topics, ultimately bringing the
card back to the library’s
circulation desk to be
stamped.
“Nine or ten [titles] will
get them a filled dance card,”
promises Haskell, noting the
cards will be used to “do a
very random drawing.”
There’s still time for
adults to check out some
great titles (and possibly
earn some equally great
prizes) as they follow their
own summer reading pursuits on their “Reading
Road Trip.”
“We’ll run [it] through
the 18th of August,” says
Haskell.
The Hampton Falls
Free Library is located on
Drinkwater Road next to the
town’s safety complex. For
more information, stop by
or call (603) 926-3682.
Published By Connelly Communications LLC
893 Lafayette Road, Hampton, NH
Mailing Address: PO Box 592, Hampton, NH 03843
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News
S
AtlanticNews.Com .
Sports
News
Margo Pellegrino
Riding the waves for
ocean awareness
By Aubry Bracco
Akron Aeros, HYA Cal Ripken AA Baseball Champs
Akron Aeros celebrate victory
By Liz Premo
HAMPTON | Take heed,
BoSox.
The red-hot Akron Aeros
earned bragging rights
recently as players for the
Hampton Youth Association’s Cal Ripkin AA Division Baseball League.
The team celebrated their
recent championship victory
at a cookout hosted by their
team sponsor, Hampton
Fire Department Supervisory Association, Local 3017
IAFF.
Players’ parents and siblings joined the champs and
sponsors at the awards celebration, held on Monday,
July 9 at the uptown fire station on Winnacunnet Road
in Hampton.
Justin Cutting, president
of the Hampton Fire Department Supervisory Association, Local 3017 IAFF,
congratulated the players for
their efforts.
"We are thrilled to have
sponsored you,” said Cutting, “and are proud to celebrate the accomplishments
of your team.”
The award-winning team,
composed of 9- to 11-year-old
players in grades 3-5, was
directed by volunteer Coach
Mike Lewis. Assistance was
provided by Ed Nasser, Ken
Snider and Tom Pierce.
Joining players and
coaches for the cookout were
members of the Hampton
Fire Department Supervisory Association, Local 3017
IAFF including Chris Silver,
Jeff Leduc, Justin Cutting,
John Stevens, Bill Kennedy,
Mike McMahon, and Darian
Weinhold.
At the cookout, Coach
Lewis presented each player
with an Akron Aeros baseball
to accompany their first place
trophy. The award-winning
recipients included Mike
Lewis, Robert Smith, Devin
Wagg, Joshua Snider, Bailey
Nasser, Sean MacNeil, Cody
Pierce, Dylan McManus, TJ
Mason and Ian Eldridge.
Coach Lewis offered welldeserved congratulatory
compliments to his players.
“Kids, if you take anything away from this victory,” he said, “remember
it’s about teamwork — and
you really came together as
a team.”
HAMPTON | On Friday,
July 13, Margo Pellegrino
paddled her 23-pound OC1
outrigger canoe onto North
Beach and headed straight
for the orange juice and ibuprofen.
“My body is finally getting ripped up,” she told
the crowd of Seacoast wellwishers.
And it’s no surprise. Since
May 7, the 40-year-old New
Jersey mother of two has
been living on the big blue,
riding the waves in an effort
to raise ocean awareness.
In the 74 stops on her
nearly 2000-mile journey
from Miami to Camden,
Maine, Pellegrino hopes to
draw attention to the issue
she is so passionate about.
“In the end, the health
of the planet is tied to our
health,” Pellegrino said.
In particular, Pellegrino
sees habitat destruction,
over-fishing, “unsustainable aquaculture practices,”
and the presence of marine
debris as just some of the
problems that threaten the
Earth’s oceans, and the lives
of its inhabitants as well.
At approximately 1:15
p.m., Pellegrino arrived
onshore, escorted by North
Hampton resident John
Savastano and three other
canoeists aboard a Hawaiian
Outrigger owned by former
New England Patriots player, Russ Francis.
Owners from local surf
ALL ASHORE — Margo Pellegrino received a warm welcome,
a hug and some quick refreshment after coming ashore at
North Beach during her outrigger canoe trip up the east coast
to Camden, Maine.
— Atlantic News Photos by Aubry Bracco
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Friday • Tim Therriault • 7 pm
Sunday • Peter & Wayne • 5 pm - 8 pm
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Coupon expires 7-31-2007
shops were on hand to welcome Pellegrino and provide
her with gifts and snacks to
refuel.
“We’re here to give her a
big hurrah and show her the
local love,” said Jay Scanlon
of Surf Gel.
Before taking a rest, Pel-
(603) 474-3200
Major credit cards accepted
legrino took time to recount
particularly
memorable
experiences and provide
answers to Seacoast residents’ questions.
Pellegrino said the Cape
Cod Canal crossing was
particularly memorable.
Without volunteers from
the Army Corps of Engineers, who followed her in
two chase boats, Pellegrino
said that portion of her trip
wouldn’t have been possible.
The trip “into New York
City was probably the most
OCEAN Continued on 25A•
WC Johns
Financial Planning, LLC
Registered Investment Advisor
FEE-ONLY
Comprehensive Financial Planning
and Investment Advice
William C. Johns, MBA
(603) 570-4844
www.wcjohnsplanning.com
One New Hampshire Avenue • Suite 125
Portsmouth, NH 03801
Town Meetings
Community
30 LocaL RestauRants join togetheR
to offeR ONE RewaRd caRd!
Brentwood (603) 642-6400
If you eat out at any of these local independent restaurants you
should have a FIRA Rewards Card and start earning points
toward FREE meals. You will earn a point for every dollar you
spend at ANY of the 30 FIRA Member Restaurants. Every 100
points automatically converts to $10 on your FIRA Card which
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–or- you can continue to accrue your points and save up for that
special night out!
FIRA Rewards Cards
can be used any time
of the day and any
day of the week.
Olive Tash – Town Administrator
Board of Selectmen.......... Tuesday, July 24, at 7 p.m.
Planning Board................ Thursday, Aug. 2, at 7 p.m.
School Board............ Monday, Aug. 13, at 6:30 p.m.
East Kingston (603) 642-8406
Deborah Gallant – Town Administrator
Board of Selectmen..... Monday, July 23, at 6:30 p.m.
Planning Board.............. Thursday, Aug. 16, at 7 p.m.
School Board................... Tuesday, Aug. 7, at 7 p.m.
Exeter (603) 778-0591
Russell Dean – Town Manager
Board of Selectmen ........ Monday, July 23,
Planning Board .............. Thursday, Aug. 2,
School Board................... Tuesday, Aug. 7,
Exeter Co-op ............... Thursday, Aug. 16,
School Board
at
at
at
at
7
7
7
7
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Greenland (603) 431-7111
Karen Anderson – Town Administrator
Board of Selectmen ......... Monday, July 23, at 7p.m.
Planning Board .............. Thursday, Aug. 2, at 7 p.m.
School Board ........... Monday, Aug. 20, at 6:30 p.m.
Hampton (603) 926-6766
23,
25,
14,
29,
at
at
at
at
7
7
7
6
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Hampton Falls (603) 926 -4618
Eric Small – Town Administrator
Board of SelectmenWednesday, Aug. 1, at 7:30 p.m.
Planning Board................. Tuesday, July 24, at 7 p.m.
School Board...............Thursday, August 9, at 7 p.m.
Kensington (603) 772-5423
Denise Gregson – Administrative Assistant
Board of Selectmen..... Monday, Aug. 6, at 7:30 p.m.
Planning Board........... Thursday, Aug. 2, at 7:30 p.m.
School Board............... Thursday, Aug. 16, at 7 p.m.
Newfields (603) 772-5070
Board of Selectmen..... Tuesday, July 24, at 6:30 p.m.
Planning Board............. Thursday, Aug. 26, at 7 p.m.
School Board........... Monday, Aug. 13, at 5:30 p.m.
North Hampton (603) 964-8087
Phil Munck – Interim Town Administrator
Board of Selectmen......... Monday, July 23, at 7 p.m.
Planning Board........... Monday, Aug. 6, at 6:30 p.m.
School Board............... Thursday, Aug. 16, at 7 p.m.
R ye (603) 964-6777
Alan Gould – Town Administrator
Board of Selectmen.... Monday, July 23, at 6:30 p.m.
Planning Board............... Tuesday, Aug. 14, at 7p.m.
School Board........... Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 6 p.m.
Seabrook (603) 474-3311
Scott Dunn – Town Manager
Board of Selectmen.... Wednesday, July 25, at 7 p.m.
Planning Board................ Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 7 p.m.
School Board................ Monday, Aug. 20, at 6 p.m.
South Hampton (603) 394-7696
RYE | Whale watchers got
more than they expected during a whale watching excursion aboard the “Atlantic
Queen” out of Rye Harbor on
Saturday, July 14.
It was a beautiful day
— perfect for watching the
whales that come up to Jeffreys Ledge, about 20 miles
off the New Hampshire coast,
to feed during the summer.
The passengers had already
seen several minke whales
and enjoyed some great sights
of a finback whale, one of the
largest species on Earth.
While the “Atlantic
Queen” took its last looks at a
finback whale before heading
back to Rye Harbor, a small
sport boat sped into the area.
About 60 whale watch passengers of all ages watched
in shock as the boat came
within 100 feet of the “Atlantic Queen” and hit the whale
as it surfaced to breathe.
As the sport boat continued on, the whale surfaced
again, this time with a large
gash and a series of smaller
propeller cuts along its side
and blood streaming from the
new wound.
Since harming an endangered species of whale is a
violation of both the Marine
Mammal Protection Act and
the Endangered Species Act,
with fines of up to $50,000,
along with imprisonment and
seizure of the vessel, the captain of the “Atlantic Queen”
Paul R. Deschaine – Town Administrator
Planning Board.... Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 7:30 p.m.
School Board........ Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 6:30 p.m.
WHALE Continued on 38A•
^FRESHPRODUCEmOWERS^JURIEDCRAFTS^GOURMETFOODS
$URHAM-ON
0ETTEE"ROOK,OT
Larry Baker – Town Administrator
Planning Board........... Monday, Aug. 6, at 7:30 p.m.
School Board.................. Tuesday, Aug. 7, at 7 p.m.
Stratham (603) 772-4741
and its naturalist, Blue Ocean
Society for Marine Conservation Director Jen Kennedy,
reported the incident to the
National Marine Fisheries
Service and the US Coast
Guard.
As of Tuesday’s press
time they were following up
with the boat operator and
determining the appropriate
course of action.
It is currently prime boating season, which also coincides with the movement of
finback, humpback, minke
and other whale and dolphin
species into the area, which
come to the Gulf of Maine
to feed. According to Kennedy, boaters should use caution when traveling through
the Gulf of Maine and follow guidelines issued by the
National Marine Fisheries
Service, which include watching out for whales in the area,
slowing down when near
whales, never approaching a
whale head-on and avoiding
any behavior that would disrupt the whale or harm it.
The Blue Ocean Society
has been conducting research
of local whale species since
1996. One of Blue Ocean Society's major research projects
is to analyze the fin whales
that visit Jeffreys Ledge each
season.
Individual fin whales
can be identified by natural
markings including dorsal fin
shape and chevron pattern on
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Java • Loaf & Ladle • Lobster Cove • Molly Malones • Morrissey’s Front Porch •
Muddy River Marketplace • The Old Salt • Poco’s Bow St Cantina • Portsmouth
Bread Box • Portsmouth Gas Light Co. • Remember When Diner • Riverworks
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Fred Welch – Town Manager
Board of Selectmen.......... Monday, July
Planning Board............Wednesday, July
School Board................. Tuesday, Aug.
Winnacunnet.............Wednesday, Aug.
Co-op School Board
Whale injured in
boating incident
FIRA
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AtlanticNews.Com .
As I See It
Roll Call
That’s just so sick
By Gary Patton
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Call
926-4557
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Tell Them
You Solved
It In The
Atlantic
News
3
Page 36A
Puzzle
Solutions
8
“Sicko” is good for what
ails you.
Currently playing at
neighborhood
theaters,
“Sicko” is Michael Moore’s
new documentary dealing
with health care in America.
Moore is well-known
to the public. According to
film critic Kenneth Turan of
the Los Angeles “Times,”
Michael Moore is “A master
propagandist and disturber
of the peace with an eye
for pretense and hypocrisy,
which Moore can orchestrate
pro and con. It wasn’t an
accident that his ‘Fahrenheit 9/11’ was the highestgrossing documentary of all
time.”
The reviewers are wildly
enthusiastic about “Sicko.”
According to the Web site
rottentomatoes.com, which
summarizes critics’ ratings,
fully 91 percent (131 of 144)
have recommended it to the
public.
Let’s clear away some of
the underbrush about Moore.
Does he attempt to present
both sides of the issue evenhandedly? Absolutely not.
He is like a debater: He presents his side of the argument,
not that of his opponents.
Ty Burr of the Boston
“Globe” writes, “In the
grand tradition of troublemakers from Thomas Paine
to Thomas Nast to Jacob Riis,
he dares to have a point of
9
view and the effrontery to
press it without tact.”
What is Moore’s point
about American health
care? Critic Turan notes that
Moore “believes that profitdriven healthcare is a system
that dehumanizes everyone
it touches. And it’s not working particularly well either,
placing our level of care at
No. 37 in the world, “just
slightly ahead,” Moore says
in that disbelieving voice,
“of Slovenia.”
The problem touches not
only the 50 million Americans who cannot afford
health insurance, but also
the 250 million who falsely
and naively believe that their
health insurance will cover
all their medical problems.
With a profit-driven system,
health insurers are looking
for every possible reason
to deny coverage to save
money.
In the film, Moore interviews women who were
unfairly denied payment.
One had failed to report an
infection on a form asking
for pre-existing conditions. A
second was not covered for
her cervical cancer because
the insurer claimed at age 22
she was too young to have
cervical cancer. A third was
not paid for an emergency
trip in an ambulance to the
hospital because the use of
the ambulance had not been
pre-approved.
Why, then, have we clung
L
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From the Publisher:
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A
to a profit-driven system
for so long? Mike LaSalle
of the San Francisco Chronicle writes, “Indeed, even if
Moore is guilty of propagandizing, he shows enough
for us to realize that we’ve
been on the receiving end
of propaganda for years
without knowing it — that
‘socialized medicine’ is a
nightmare, that doctors are
so poorly paid that there’s no
incentive to enter the profession, that people don’t get to
choose their own doctor and
that governments, to save
money, let serious illness go
untreated.”
All wrong, says Moore.
Moore’s remedy is government-operated, universal health care, which, he
argues, is more cost-effective,
comprehensive, and compassionate than our present
profit-driven system.
Indeed, I think that we
focus too much on whether
our health care should be
controlled by state or private interests. The emphasis
should be on competition
between the government and
the private sector. Which one
can do a better job?
The party line is that private enterprise always produces a better answer than
the government. Indeed, in
many cases it does, but not
always. We choose, largely
without comment, to have
government operate police
departments, fire stations,
public schools, and the military. Evidently, in these cases,
we believe that government
can do a better job.
The same conclusion can
be drawn for health care.
Our health is too precious
to be placed in the hands of
52
those whose ultimate concern is profit, not our well
being.
In “Sicko,” Moore acts as if
government-operated health
care comes free. No one pays
for doctor or hospital visits.
That is a convenient omission. A governmental system
is funded with higher taxes.
(Oh, my gosh, what a thing
to say to readers in tax-phobic New Hampshire. Half
my audience just fainted.)
Better be careful. Don’t call
an ambulance —your health
care insurer might not pay
for it.
Ironically, in this case,
higher taxes can save you
money. (Hold on a minute
before you have me committed to an insane asylum.)
Paul Krugman writes in the
New York “Times,” “Now,
every wealthy country except
the United States already has
some form of universal care.
Citizens of these countries
pay extra taxes as a result
— but they make up for that
through savings on insurance premiums and out-ofpocket medical costs. The
overall cost of health care
in countries with universal
coverage is much lower than
it is here.”
So, hats off to Michael
Moore for having the courage,
daring, and wit to challenge
the misguided conventional
thinking that underpins our
collapsing health care system
and the special interests that
profit from it.
Gary Patton can be reached
by e-mail at GANDL PATTON@ comcast.net or editor@
atlanticnews.com, or by calling (603) 926-9358. The views
expressed do not necessarily
reflect those of the newspaper.
The views expressed
on this page do not
necessarily reflect the
views of the Atlantic
News or its advertisers.
We welcome alternative
views and will consider
guest commentaries for
publication.
Readers may send their comments and rebuttals
to [email protected].
~ Michael P. Connelly
Editor / Publisher
House
(A,B,C) NEW RAIL AUTHORITY TO BE CREATED
| SB75 would establish a rail transit authority with broad
powers that will have the responsibility for developing and
providing commuter rail and public rail transportation services
in New Hampshire. It would be able to issue bonds, hire a staff,
take land by eminent domain, negotiate contracts and run a
commuter service. Supporters said that such an authority was
necessary if commuter rail ever gets off the ground and provide
an alternative to our clogged highways. It would result in less
pollution and sprawl. Opponents said that it gives too much
power to an entity without sufficient oversight. And since there
isn’t enough funding available to get rail going and sustain it,
the authority would be a waste of time and money. There were
three votes. An attempt (A) to TABLE the bill FAILED, 128-181.
A YES vote OPPOSED the rail authority. The House PASSED the
language of the bill (B), 193-117. A YES vote FAVORED the rail
authority. The House then PASSED the bill 189-120 to the Senate
(C), which agreed with it on June 13 and sent it to the Governor
for his signature. A YES vote FAVORED the rail authority.
(D) TAX MILK TO HELP DAIRY FARMER | SB235 would
assess a 2.5 cent surcharge on a gallon of milk to conserve
farmland through the purchase of agricultural easements, and
separately, set up a system to provide roughly $3 million in
milk supports from the general fund to help farmers, if the
federal government doesn’t provide it. (The surcharge couldn’t
go to subsidize farmers because it would violate the interstate
commerce clause of the US Constitution.) Supporters said that
the surcharge is small, and something must be done to save
the struggling small dairy farmer who is being driven out of
business by agribusiness from the west. This would not only
benefit the farmer, but preserve open space, local produce and
our whole quality of life. Opponents said that any tax on milk
hurts mothers and children, and since the Land and Community
Heritage Investment Program (LCHIP) also buys agricultural
easements, the conservation program isn’t needed. This roll call
was on a motion to divide the question, and vote separately
on the milk tax, and then on the price supports. That motion
FAILED 124-213. A YES votes FAVORED voting separately on
the tax, in an attempt to defeat it. The House went on to PASS
the bill with the milk tax, but the final version, which passed
both the Senate and the House on June 27, did not contain the
tax. That bill still awaits the Governor’s signature.
NAME CO DI P
HOME A B C D
Flockhart, Eileen CRock 13 d
Exeter NYY N
Henson, John WRock 13 d
Exeter NYY N
Kennedy, James ERock 13 d
Exeter NYY N
Quandt, Marshall ERock13r ExeterY N NY
Quandt, Matthew JRock13r ExeterY N NY
Robertson, Carl GRock 13 r+d
Exeter NYYY
Day, Judith ERock 13 d
N. HamptonNYY N
Russell, TrinkaRock 13 d
Stratham NYY N
Preston, Mark FRock 14 d
Hampton NYY N
Moore, Benjamin ERock14r Seabrook X X X X
Weare, Everett ARock 14 r
SeabrookY N NY
Kelley, Jane PRock 15 d
HamptonYYY N
Kepner, Susan RRock 15 d
Hampton NYY N
McGuirk, ThomasRock 15 d
Hampton X X X X
Moore, Bennett FRock 15 d
Hampton NYYY
Stiles, Nancy FRock 15 r
HamptonY N NY
Marsh, Michael GRock 17 d
Greenland NYY N
Borden, David ARock 18 d
New Castle NYY N
Grote, Otto FRock 18 dRye X X X N
Senate
(E) FLOOD AID PASSES WITHOUT CAP TO LOCAL
COST | SB35 communities recover from the May 2006 and April
2007 floods. At issue was how much the community would pay.
The standard funding formula is that the federal government pays
75 percent and the state and municipalities each pay 12.5 percent
to make up the rest. But during the last big flood, which would
appropriate $3.7 to help devastated Alstead and southwest New
Hampshire, the legislature capped the municipal cost at $5000,
with the state making up the rest. SB35 uses the standard formula.
Supporters said that the Alstead flooding was an exception, and
we really should return to the standard funding for flooding disasters. Besides, defeating the bill during the last day of the session
might result in no funding to the communities at all. Opponents
said that it is only fair that the state should apply the same cap to
ROLL CALL Continued on 38A•
Letters
Freedom of speech
A SWEET TIME FOR ALL — The Hampton Recreation Department
and members of Professional Firefighters of Hampton, IAFF Local 2664
hosted their annual Strawberry Festival on Wednesday, July 11 at the
uptown fire station on Winnacunnet Road. Approximately 130 Senior
Citizens attended the event organized by Firefighter Don Thibeault, who
estimated that eight to ten gallons of strawberries were used to create
hundreds of delicious shortcake desserts. A crew of volunteers served
the guests of honor, who were entertained by musician Shep Spinney
on guitar. A number of raffles were given away, including Local 2664
T-shirts, hats and sweatshirts; gift certificates to the Galley Hatch and
the Old Salt restaurants; and a centerpiece donated by a local florist.
Several Seniors took a spin on the “dance floor,” and at least one
guest praised the firefighters for the “wonderful shortcake you made.
Delicious.”
— Atlantic News Photos by Liz Premo
Listen to Hillary
To the Editor:
Over the past couple of
weeks, I have read many
letters criticizing Allison
Scamman for supporting
our troops and their mission
and taking Rep. Carol SheaPorter to task for her lack of
support to those in harms
way. Last I heard, freedom
of speech is still available to
ALL Americans, not just the
anti-war protestors.
Allison currently has a
sister serving in Iraq and has
every right to express her
concern over the way the
Democrat-controlled Congress’ actions are impacting
her while she is in harms
way.
Allison and I have become
steadfast friends because
of our mutual support as
military family members.
Her letters have been based
on the facts of how Rep.
Shea-Porter has acted and
conducted herself as a representative of New Hampshire
in Congress. These actions
are emboldening the enemy
(Islamic terrorists) and
endangering our troops.
My family has served
this nation in the military for
generations. My uncle was
killed in action during World
War II. My grandfather, dad,
uncles, cousins and nephew
have all served to protect
this nation. I currently have
a family member who has
served in Iraq twice and will
be deploying for the third
time in October.
I will also continue to
speak out for our troops
until victory. If our representatives and senators in
Washington feel they can do
a better job than our generals
in the field, I suggest they
join the military. Otherwise,
let our generals on the battlefield conduct the war.
Their political pandering
is sending mixed messages
to the terrorists and the Iraqi
people. How do we expect
the Iraqi people to stand up
for themselves when they
are hearing members of the
United States Congress state
that the war is lost and they
want to pull out yesterday?
Any that have worked with
the United States on the battlefield will be assassinated.
It is in the best interest
of the American people to
become united with our
troops against Islamic terrorists. The war against these
radicals will be long and
difficult. Our military and
their families have sacrificed
dearly. Now it is time for
all Americans to start making sacrifices of support. I
thought I still lived in the
United States of America,
Home of the Free and the
Brave.
Gail Giarrusso
Proud to be a
military family member
Stratham
Community
To the Editor:
I have sometimes heard
Hillary Clinton described as
“divisive” and “polarizing.”
But having met her, listened
to her, and read her autobiography, I found that she is
neither.
She is a consensus-builder who has learned from her
past experiences about the
importance of bringing the
American people together to
solve difficult problems.
I hope those who still see
her as a divisive figure will
go and listen to her the next
time she’s in town. See for
yourself why Hillary is truly
a leader for our time, a problem-solver who is ready and
able to build consensus to
solve some of the most difficult problems we face as a
nation.
Jody Hoffer Gittell
Portsmouth
Town of East Kingston, New Hampshire
LEGAL NOTICE
The East Kingston Planning Board will meet
Tuesday, 31 July 2007, at 7 p.m. at the East
Kingston Town Hall, 7 Main Street, to consider
the following:
7:05 p.m. PUBLIC HEARING
East Kingston Public Library
site plan proposal (EKPB#07-OA)
You may attend and observe, and if an abutter,
make comment and ask questions of the Board
in the course of the public hearing regarding the
applicants to whom you are an abutter.
Written comments and questions may be submitted
at any time to the East Kingston Planning Board,
24 Depot Road, East Kingston, NH 03827.
www.prasadayogacenter.com • www.ryemasters.com
106 Lafayette Road, North Hampton NH
10
Page 10A | Atlantic News | July 20, 2007 | Vol 33, No 30
AtlanticNews.Com .
Community
Local Notes
Summer reading fun
wheels into Seabrook
Colorful chemistry at Wiggin Library
STRATHAM | The Museum of Science in Boston is taking
it on the road to Wiggin Memorial Library to present “Fog,
Flowers, and Fireworks” on Monday, July 23, at 10:30 a.m.
So what exactly do these three objects have in common?
The answer is “chemistry.” Participants in this fun program
will witness some cloud-forming, colorful, and explosive
indications that a chemical reaction is taking place.
Geared toward children entering grades K-5, the
presentation is made possible by a full scholarship granted
to the library by the museum and will be held in the cafeteria
room. It is part of the 2007 Summer Reading Program,
“Reading Road Trip USA,” and registration is required.
The Wiggin Memorial Library is at the Stratham Municipal
Center, located at 10 Bunker Hill Avenue in Stratham. For
more information, call Jan Streelman at (603) 772-4346.
Calling all crafters
KENSINGTON | Crafters are being sought to take part in
the first annual Kensington Fall Festival, sponsored by the
Kensington Elementary School PTO.
This family-oriented community event will be held rain or
shine from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, September 29 at
the Kensington Elementary School.
The festival will include pony rides, food, entertainment,
community booths, children's activities and more.
Indoor spaces cost $35, while outdoor spaces cost $30. For
more information or to request an application, call Felicia
Motherway at (603) 772-2302 or e-mail feliciamotherway @
verizon.net.
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SEABROOK | This year’s
CHILIS summer reading
program, “Reading Road
Trip USA,” is officially off
and running at the Seabrook
Public Library — and they
have some real wheels to
prove it.
According to Children’s
Librarian, Megan Sprague,
more than 110 children and
adults came to the library
on the evening of Monday,
July 9 to get a closer look
at a diverse convoy of town
vehicles stationed in the
library’s parking lot.
The well-attended event
wasn’t without a few anxious looks to the skies above,
though.
“The event was nearly
cancelled due to sprinkling
rain and distant murmurs
of thunder,” says Sprague.
“Thankfully, library helper,
Diane Powers trusted that
the weather would persevere — and it did!”
Sprague says the children had an “amazing
time crawling through the
town’s backhoe, six-wheeled
dump truck, farm tractor,
fire engine, police cruiser
and ever-so-cool ambulance
driven by Binky Perkins.”
While all this action was
taking place outside, “the
quiet library patrons, inside
online and reading books,
wondered about all the
honking in the parking lot!”
adds Sprague.
As part of this kickoff program, participants
enjoyed yummy cookies,
tasty pizza (courtesy of Papa
Gino’s) and juicy watermelon (generously donated by
KEEP ON TRUCKIN’ — Seabrook residents Lexy and Jazmine take a seat on a town vehicle
during the kick-off event for this year’s summer reading program at the Seabrook Public Library.
Powers).
The summer reading fun
continues at Seabrook Public
Library when Martha Settles
visits on Thursday, August 23
at 5 p.m. to conduct a genealogy workshop designed for
children ages 7-11.
It’s a good match; according to Sprague, “Martha
is passionate about local
Seabrook history, and is a
dynamic teacher.” Refreshments will be served at this
event, too.
Then, later in the week,
beloved story teller and puppeteer, Martha Dana will
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present a show that’s free
and open to the public, as
well as interactive and very
entertaining.
“Martha has amazed Seabrook Library audiences in
the past,” says Sprague, “and
we are very excited to have
her here once again.” Martha
and her puppet friends will
be there on Thursday, July
26 at 6 p.m.
Other upcoming events
include Magic by Dillon, a
program geared toward children ages 4-9 and scheduled
for Monday, July 30 at 6 p.m.;
and the Currier Museum of
Art presentation and workshop entitled “Adventures,
Fables, and Fantasies: Stories
in Art.”
Designed for children in
grades K-4, this art-focused
program will be presented
on Monday, August 6 from
5-6:30 p.m. Participants and
their parents should note
that all of these activities are
provided free of charge.
Naturally, with this being
a summer reading program,
plenty of open books are
part of the fun. To keep track
of just how many books
they open this summer, participants received sheets of
“cars” when they signed up
for the program.
Whenever the child reads
a book (or is read to for 20
minutes), they can color in
a car. Then, during the week
of August 17, the library is
hosting a “Road Side Store.”
Set up in the library’s community room, the store is
where participants will go
shopping to “buy” prizes
— using their colored-in cars
as currency.
In addition to reading at
home, an assortment of Storytimes means on-site reading for patrons.
The schedule at the library
is as follows: Tuesday, Pretoddler/ Toddler Storytime,
10-10:25 a.m. and Library
Club for grades K-4 from 45 p.m.; Wednesday, Toddler
Storytime from 12:30-1:30
p.m. and The Opinionated
Reader’s Group from 4-5
p.m.; and Friday, Preschool
Storytime from 11:30 a.m. to
12 noon.
It’s not too late to get
“behind the wheel,” rev up
the engine and embark upon
a great reading adventure.
To find out more about this
year’s “Summer Reading
Road Trip USA,” contact
Children’s Librarian, Megan
Sprague at (603) 474-2044.
FOR THE
11
AtlanticNews.Com EALTH of it
For
the
Vol 33, No 30 | July 20, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 11A .
Health & Wellness
Going the Distance
By Scott E. Kinney
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Murdach said when running
that type of distance he takes
it in small chunks.
“I try not to wrap my
head around 100 miles from
the start,” he said. “I run
from aid station to aid station.”
There are 25 aid stations
throughout the Western
course in three to eight mile
increments.
The extreme amount of
running can take its toll.
Even if one is fortunate to
GREENLAND | A 100mile run from Squaw Valley
to Auburn, Calif., over and
through some of the most
rugged terrain that the western states have to offer.
This is the Western States
100-mile Endurance Race, the
country’s most prestigious
off-road foot race. More than
400 participants signed up
to start the long run that
took place on June 23; of that
number 256 runners completed to trek. Among them
was Greenland resident
Charlie Murdach.
The 38-year-old owner
of Portsmouth Performance
Institute where he teaches
somatic education and aids
others with movement
issues, has admittedly been
a runner for much of his life.
It began at the age of seven
when he played soccer.
“I think running has been
a part of my life on a daily
or semi-daily basis since that
time,” he said.
But it was in the early 90s
when Murdach began getting serious about running.
It began with road races, and
then marathons. The desire
to run and the distances
continued to grow. Murdach
recalled an exercise physiology professor mentioned
the Western States 100-mile
race.
“I put that in the back of
my mind,” he said.
Then there was Murdach’s
first 50-kilometer run.
“I thought that if I could
do this I knew I could do
more,” he said. “If you can
run a mile you can run 100.
You just have to build up
to it.”
Then his first 50-mile run,
followed by 100-kilometers.
To qualify for a race such as
the Western States one has to
complete another 100-mile
race within an allotted time.
In 2004, Murdach completed
Angeles Crest, a 100-mile
run in Los Angeles.
But the arrival of Murdach’s newborn son right
around the time of the Western States run would put the
race off for another year.
More 100-mile runs were
to follow. Murdach participated in the Rio Del Lago in
Sept. 2005. He then utilized
the Vermont 100 to qualify
again for the prestigious
race.
Murdach said there are
both physical and mental
aspect to running 100 miles.
Covering that distance
over uneven terrain, both
uphill and down can take its
course. And then there is the
time involved. This year’s
top runner completed the
course in a little more than
17 hours. For the remainder
of the runners that means at
least that amount of time up
to 30 hours of being awake.
And running.
Running 100 miles also
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AtlanticNews.Com .
Health & Wellness
Hangin’ ten with Surf Gel
By Aubry Bracco
HAMPTON | Hampton
brothers Jay and Craig Scanlon are on a mission to keep
surfers and sports enthusiasts on the go and more
comfortable with their new
skincare product, Surf Gel.
While at school in
Hawaii, Craig said he spent
hours surfing with friends
each day. Though they
used Vaseline in order to
protect their skin and prevent rashes from forming,
especially under the armpits, Craig said he and his
friends wished the process
of protecting their skin was
less messy.
“Man, if they had this on
a stick and we didn’t have to
put it on our hands, it would
be awesome,” Craig and his
fellow surfers mused at the
time.
“But it never really went
anywhere besides a good
idea,” Craig said.
Until eight months ago.
While on a winter break
from their construction
work, Jay said he and his
brother decided to “keep
[their] focus through the
down season,” by testing
out the skincare gel stick
idea and starting their own
business.
After passing along the
word and handing out samples to friends and acquaintances on the surfing circuit,
the brothers, both Winnacunnet graduates, said
they immediately received
feedback and requests for
their product.
“We were blown away,”
Craig said of the instantaneous reaction to Surf Gel.
Today, the Surf Gel phenomenon that started out
as a fleeting idea, is now
SURF’S UP—Craig and Jay Scanlon display their coconut
scented gel stick, Surf Gel.
— Atlantic News Photo by Aubry Bracco
sweeping through Seacoast
surf shops and has already
made its way into the Southern Hemisphere.
“Somehow the stick got
down to Australia … kind of
like a message in a bottle,”
Jay said.
In February, Surf Gel
burst onto the scene when
the Scanlons were invited
to the Association of Surf
Professionals’ World Champ
Crowning in Australia. The
brothers’ gel stick has also
been taken on by Surfing
Australia as an official product.
“We’re really, really
excited about that,” Jay
said. “We’re on the brink of
becoming big down there.”
The coconut-scented gel,
which can be applied once
before entering the water,
and after if desired, not only
prevents rashes and chafing,
it can heal any irritation, Jay
said. And you don’t have
to be a surfer to enjoy the
benefits of Surf Gel. According to Jay, it’s perfect to heal
chapped lips, sun blisters
and irritation from footwear
such as flip flops or high
heels.
The Scanlon brothers are
also working on a new line
of gel stick skincare, Athlete
Gel, which should be available sometime in fall 2007.
Right now, Jay and Craig
are working hard and are
excited to see where Surf Gel
takes them next.
While they are still looking for assistance with funding, the Scanlons thank local
residents, including Dave
Cropper and Phil Carey of
Cinnamon Rainbows Surf
Company as well as Mike
Paugh of Zapstix Surf Shop
and surf photographer Brian
Nevins, for helping them
bring Surf Gel to the Seacoast.
Students at Sanborn
Regional High School have
also pitched in to help the
Scanlons develop an ad
campaign for their product;
stay tuned for ads from local
students.
Surf Gel is currently
available at Cinnamon
Rainbows Surf Company in
Hampton, Zapstix Surf Shop
in Seabrook, Pioneers Board
Shop in North Hampton and
online at www.surfgel.com.
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29 Lafayette Road, North Hampton, NH 03862 • 603.926.2066 • 603.430.7656
13
AtlanticNews.Com Vol 33, No 30 | July 20, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 13A .
Health & Wellness
hose from 1A
Birthing center welcomes
first arrivals
STRATHAM | Coastal
Family Birth Retreat (CFBR)
has announced that it welcomed its first arrivals this
spring at the brand new birthing center, located at 13 Frying Pan Lane in Stratham.
Welcomed to the world
by the skilled staff at CFBR
were Odin James Audet, son
of Britt and Timothy Audet of
Nottingham (May 2); Michael
James Arthur Johnson, son
of Elissa Johnson of Amherst
and William Fokas of Nashua (May 29); and Ava Janay
Merrill, daughter of Heather
Longe and Marc Merrill of
Newmarket (June 11).
Operated by professional
associates Valerie Jacques
(RN, CPM, NHCM) and
Rosanne Kazlouskas (RN,
NHCM), Coastal Family
Birthing Retreat offers Sea-
women and families who
choose to enjoy the outdoors
while in early labor.
The center’s two birth
suites are fully equipped and
nicely furnished, each with
its own heated birth pool.
CFBR also offers a birth pool
as rental for homebirth clients.
Coastal Family Birth
Retreat is licensed by the
state of New Hampshire
and is an approved facility
as outlined in SB175, which
requires insurance companies to pay for births that
occur in approved facilities.
Coastal Family Birth Retreat
is such a facility.
Tours of the birth center
as well as informational visits are available by appointment. For more information,
contact Valerie Jacques or
Rosanne Kazlouskas at (603)
580-2327, or visit www.coastalfamilybirthretreat.com.
CFBR offers the type
of privacy desired by parents during their labor and
birth experience. The birthing home is located on two
acres of land with mature
landscaping to provide privacy and space for laboring
hose is “not enough” to
cause “acute poisoning.”
In addition to hoses,
items such as lunchboxes,
jewelry, water filters that
leech lead and paint are all
sources of the harmful toxin
that can build up in the
body over time.
“It makes sense to reduce
exposure to all of them,”
Pizarro said, and “avoid
PVC wherever you go.”
In order to reduce exposure to harmful chemicals
from your garden hose,
Pizarro recommended children refrain from drinking
from the devices and handling them altogether. If a
child comes in contact with a
hose, Pizarro said he should
wash his hands immediately.
Flush out hoses prior to use,
prevent pets from drinking
the water and avoid using
unsafe hoses to fill pools.
Remember to keep your
eye out for drink-safe hoses
(they’re out there, see adjacent Consumer Reports
findings).
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coast area women an alternative to their birthing needs.
Jacques, who has assisted
at more than 1000 births, has
been a registered nurse for
more than 35 years, with an
active midwifery practice for
the past 28 years. Kazlouskas,
also a registered nurse, has
been working with birthing
families since 1991.
CFBR opened its doors to
women of childbearing age
in November of 2006. It provides both birth center and
home birth midwifery services; comprehensive prenatal care; childbirth education;
breastfeeding support; water
births; and VBACs (vaginal
births after caesarians).
the lead levels in half of the
water samples did not pass
the Environmental Protection Agency’s requirements
for drinking water.
But even more alarming
than the lead levels is the
absence of any type of warning on many of the hoses.
When Consumer Reports
tested 16 common garden
hoses, they found that only
four of the 16 were safe for
drinking, and only half of
those unsafe for drinking
had proper warning labels.
And the CEH has already
taken action. In 2004, the
nonprofit agency sued and
settled with several companies that produce hoses
with toxic levels of lead.
Though the companies
agreed to reduce levels of
lead, Pizarro said they have
been falling short and the
CEH still has work to do.
“It’s disappointing to see
they (some companies) have
not complied with the terms
of the settlement.”
For many, the recent
warnings recall childhood
memories of hot summer
days slugging out of a hose
in the backyard or hours
spent sitting in a kiddie
pool, filled with water from
the same device mom used
to water the bushes.
Though thoughts of toxic
lead exposure may cross
your mind, “don’t panic,”
Pizarro said.
Although the body is
unable to eliminate lead,
Pizarro said the lead exposure from using a garden
14
Pet
AtlanticNews.Com .
on the Job
Animal Health & Wellness
Caregivers the key for NHSPCA program
-old Yellow
Hannah is a nine-year
ys at
Lab who spends her da
rvices Inc. in
Philbrick’s Sales & Se
greats each
North Hampton. She
enter the door
customer when they
rs often
and is so famous visito
st to see her.
come to the store ju
By Scott E. Kinney
STRATHAM | To utilize
an old cliché, everybody
wins.
When special needs volunteers arrive at the New
Hampshire Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (NHSPCA) everyone
benefits.
The presence of the
groups each day is a boon
to NHSPCA workers, the
animals they serve and the
volunteers themselves. The
program is among several
community outreach efforts
put on by the animal rescue
group.
And those special needs
volunteers lend a helping
hand in almost all facets of
the non-profit’s operations.
Whether it is doing laundry, distributing posters and
newsletters or preparing gift
bags for the shelter’s yearly
event, PetFest, there is no job
too big or too small for the
volunteers. Some volunteers
also lend a hand with the
caring of animals.
“For the most part, if
they do work with the animals they’re working with
the dogs,” said Schumacher,
Change your
introducing
photo rejuvenation life forever
NHSPCA’s volunteer coordinator. Much of that work
includes taking each canine
out for a walk.
Schumacher said whether
it is organizing supplies or
walking dogs each volunteer knows that their work is
helping the animals.
“These young people do
love the animals,” she said.
“And they don’t mind doing
these things. They see the
benefits and they realize they
can help in this way.”
Schumacher said she
believes the programs that
come through the doors of
the NHSPCA benefit the
volunteers as much as the
animals.
“If we can help them in
return that is to the benefit
of all of us,” said Schumacher. “I appreciate them
(the volunteers) being here.
I think they add something
special.”
The key to these programs, said Schumacher, it
the caregivers.
In addition to the vol-
Grant award boosts dental care for kids
SOMETHING TO SMILE
ABOUT — Families First
Executive Director Helen Taft
(left) and dental hygienist
Beverly Tremblay (center) are
pictured here with John Habig,
senior vice president with the
Portsmouth office of Citigroup/
Smith Barney. The Citi
Foundation recently awarded a
$5000 grant to Families First to
support their dental center.
— Atlantic News
Courtesy Photo
PORTSMOUTH | Families First Health and Support
Center was recently awarded
$5000 by the Citi Foundation
to be used boost access to
dental care for Seacoast area
children.
The foundation made the
donation on behalf of the
Portsmouth branch office of
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unteer groups, Schumacher
said there are also several
groups, whether they be special needs or Senior Citizens,
that come in to spend time
with the animals, something
the NHSPCA encourages.
“Often they may come in
and just sit with the animals,”
she said. “They may just
want to come in and comb a
cat and they’re certainly welcome to do that during our
open hours. For some, this is
as close as they might get to
this sort of thing.”
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John Habig, senior vice
president for Investments
in the Portsmouth office,
had invited Families First to
apply for the grant.
“We are glad to support
organizations that have a
meaningful impact in the
areas where we live and
work,” said Habig on behalf
of Smith Barney.
Families First’s Dental
Center gives children and
adults access to ongoing,
affordable preventive care,
restorative treatment, and
emergency care, as well
as oral health education.
About 1,200 people, including about 400 children and
teens, are expected to use
the center this year.
Children are eligible to
use the Dental Center if they
are clients of Families First
or another agency located at
the Community Campus, or
if they live in Portsmouth or
Newington and have Medicaid coverage. Adults must
be Families First Health
Center patients.
Families First provides
affordable and high-quality primary, prenatal and
oral health care; parenting
classes and support groups;
one-on-one family support;
and mobile health care for
people who are homeless.
For a program calendar,
or to receive information
regarding all Families First
services, call (603) 422-8208,
or visit www.FamiliesFirstSeacoast.org.
15
Health Notes
S ign
up now for
L amprey 5K
G et
flexible with
S omatics
STRATHAM | Most teens already experience back,
neck or joint pain. Unreleased muscular tension is the
most common cause. Whether the tension was caused
by stress, injury, or repetitive movement, it must be
released by the brain.
Believe it or not, it is possible to learn how to retain or
regain muscular comfort and control in one or several
Somatics classes, by harnessing the same skill mastered
when first learning to walk.
To that end, experiential Somatic classes for teens
and adults will be held on Wednesday mornings now
through August 22 from 9:30-11 a.m. at King’s Tae
Kwon-Do Studio, located at 151 Portsmouth Avenue
in Stratham.
Instruction will be provided by Noreen Owens, a
Certified Hanna Somatic educator. Participants will
learn to feel and control their back and joints as a way
to achieve comfort and flexibility. There is no such
thing as being too old, or too young, to learn this skill.
The fee for one class is $20; bring a friend for $30.
For more information, call (603) 772-3307 or visit www.
owen somatics.com.
H ospitals
for m support group
EXETER | A support group is being formed for
families who have experienced the loss of a baby
through miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or
newborn death.
The Seacoast Pregnancy and Infant Loss Support
Group is collaborative effort of Exeter Hospital, Frisbie
Memorial Hospital and Wentworth-Douglass Hospital.
Meetings are held every other week for a 12-week
period. The next session will be held at Exeter Hospital
beginning on Monday, July 23.
For details about this support group, call the Exeter
Hospital HealthReach Information Center at (800)
439-3837 or (603) 580-6668; Sargent Dillon at Frisbie
Memorial Hospital, (603) 332-5211, ext. 8041, or Nora
Fortin at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital, (603) 7402268.
DHHS: Newborn screening tests increased
SEACOAST
|
The
Department of Health and
Human Services (DHHS)
recently announced that the
state of New Hampshire has
increased the number of tests
for which it tests newborns
by 19, from 13 to 32.
Governor John Lynch
and the Governor’s Council
approved the contract for the
expansion at their June 27
meeting; the new tests began
less than a week later on
July 1.
“We are absolutely committed to protecting the
health of our newborns, and
these new tests are a significant step forward to preventing serious conditions
from taking root and giving
peace of mind to the parents
of New Hampshire,” said
DHHS Commissioner, John
Stephen.
Two years ago, New
Hampshire only screened
for seven conditions at birth.
However, in 2005 at the
request of DHHS, the legislature passed Senate Bill 108,
which increased the number
of tests to 13, including cystic
fibrosis.
The bill also allowed the
state’s Newborn Screening Advisory Committee
to recommend to the commissioner additional tests to
cover at birth. This allowed
the Newborn Screening Program to add the further 19
tests to bring the state up
to the number recommended
by the federal Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
“Providing early screening is critical to ensuring the
health of our newborns,”
stated Public Health Director Mary Ann Cooney. “We
are pleased to now offer
parents the opportunity to
screen for these additional
conditions which, although
rare, could be fatal if not discovered early. Many of these
conditions can cause serious
health complications if not
treated and this gives us a
head start in preventing a
host of major problems.”
Infants are screened by
pricking their heel in the first
24-72 hours after birth to
obtain a drop of blood that
goes on a filter paper, then
sent to a laboratory for analysis. The Newborn Screening
Program notifies the infant’s
health care provider if the
screening test is not within
normal limits.
It is important that this
screening test is done early
so that conditions that may
cause developmental delays,
retardation or even death
may be identified as soon as
possible, as this immediate
confirmation of the identified condition allows possible treatment.
“The addition of these
tests brings our state in line
with national recommendations and offer a cost-effective way improve our public
health and keep our babies
safe,” observed Stephen. “I
couldn’t be happier to be a
part of this effort. This is
a vital component to giving
our kids a healthy start in
life.”
The DHHS website
(www.dhhs.nh.gov) offers
additional information on
newborn screening as well as
the list of conditions covered
by the screening. Individuals
with questions can also get
more information by contacting the NH Newborn Screening Program at 603-271-4225.
the case, be sure you have
a plan in place designating
who will be responsible for
assisting those with special
needs to get safely out of the
house.
• Check Smoke Alarms.
Smoke alarms should be
checked twice a year. It's
vital that the smoke alarms
in your home be in good
operating condition. Make
sure that everyone in your
home is aware of what the
smoke alarm sounds like and
use the smoke alarms when
practicing your fire drill.
I hope that you never
need to use your practice
fire drill, but it's better to be
prepared, just in case.
Geoff Merrill is vice president of Tobey & Merrill Insurance, located on High Street in
Hampton. For more information e-mail geoffrey@ tobeymerrill.com.
Plan to practice fire drills
By Geoffrey Merrill
HAMPTON | When was
the last time you practiced a
fire drill in your home?
If you are like most people, your answer might be
"never."
Although residential fires
are a commonplace scene on
the evening news, most people don't make a habit of performing regular fire drills.
Making sure you and
your loved ones know exactly what to do in this type of
emergency is essential. Use
these tips to help build an
emergency evacuation plan:
• Plan Evacuation
Routes. Before you get started with a fire drill, it's best to
sit down and plan a series of
evacuation routes. You might
want to mark routes Plan A,
Plan B, and Plan C and discuss which plans would be
used under different circumstances.
• Practice the Evacuation
Routes. Waiting until a fire
occurs is too late. Instead,
set aside time each month
to practice your emergency
drill and evacuation plan.
• Consider Special
Needs. Make sure that your
fire evacuation plan includes
anyone in the home that has
special needs. This might be
an infant or an elderly person
that cannot physically walk
out of the house. It might
also include pets. Whatever
Welcome Dr. Doris Cromer
At North Hampton Family Practice, we
are pleased to welcome Dr. Doris Cromer
to our staff. Dr. Cromer is Board Certified
by the American Board of Family Practice.
She received her MD degree from Syracuse
University in New York, and joins North
Hampton Family Practice after serving as
Medical Director of Family Care Associates
at the Greater Baltimore Medical Center,
Baltimore, Maryland.
NEW PATIENTS ARE WELCOME!
We know that regular, preventive
care is the key to good health, and
we look forward to caring for you
and your entire family.
Dr. Cromer joins Dr. Bertrand Cole at
North Hampton Family Practice. Call
now to meet our providers and to
schedule an appointment.
Seacoast Village • 29 Lafayette Road
North Hampton, NH 03862 • 603-964-9370
NEWMARKET | Running enthusiasts and their
supporters are encouraged to sign up now for the
Lamprey Health Care 5K Road Race, taking place on
Saturday, August 11 during Newmarket’s Olde Home
Weekend.
The course is a USATF-certified 5K road race course,
and cash prizes and gift certificates will be awarded.
The pre-entry fee is $15 if paid prior to Friday, August
3, or $20 on the day of the race. T-shirts will be given to
the first 125 entrants.
Race day registration will be conducted at the
Newmarket Community Center from 7-8 a.m. The race
begins at 8:30 a.m. and finishes directly in front of the
building, back at the starting point.
A Fun Run for children ages 3-10 years old will be
held directly after the road race at approximately 9:20
a.m. Children aged 3-6 years old will have an easy
dash across the field, while those aged 7-10 years old
will be challenged by a loop around the field.
All children are welcome to participate and a prize
will be awarded to everyone, regardless of fitness level.
Participation is free; however, all children must be
supervised by an adult.
For additional information on the Fun Run, you may
call Jane Spinney at (603) 292-7212. Proceeds from the
road race benefit Reach Out and Read, an early literacy
program for pediatric patients.
For race applications or more information call Anita
Rozeff at (603) 292-7210. A brochure as well as the
application and additional information regarding
Lamprey Health Care may also be found at www.
lamprey health.org.
Lamprey Health Care is a nonprofit agency with
medical centers in Newmarket, Raymond and Nashua.
The agency provides primary care and preventive
health services to individuals of all ages and incomes,
regardless of their ability to pay.
Health & Wellness
16
AtlanticNews.Com .
Health & Wellness
Confused about pet foods?
Dr. Hannah Wells
HAMPTON
FALLS
| The pet food recall has
sparked more questions
than answers, refocusing
attention on nutrition.
We are all aware that
nutrition plays a vital role
in our overall health and
well being. It is no different
for our pets. Diet impacts all
of our major organ systems,
mental health, immune system as well as weight.
It is important to understand your pets’ basic nutritional requirements, apply
them to the specific needs
of your pet based on breed,
age, lifestyle, and specific
diseases in order to determine the best solution for
you and your pet.
There are so many pet
food options; it is important to know how to read
and therefore compare
labels. The label has a lot
of information, but can be
confusing or misleading.
The goal is to offer a diet
that will maximize your
pets’ health and well being.
Understanding a pet food
label as well as consulting
with your veterinarian will
help you to achieve that
goal.
A pet food label should
include information indicating that it has been tested and meets Association
of American Food Control
Officials (AAFCO) requirements. This means that the
food meets the minimum
daily recommended allowances for protein, fats, carbohydrates, vitamins and
minerals for that particular
species.
It is better if the label
states that the testing was
done using feeding trials,
and not simply biochemical
analysis. It is amazing what
combination of ingredients
can meet minimum nutritional requirements, but no
dog or cat would actually
eat that combination.
There are a few basic
terms and definitions on
a pet food label that can
be very misleading. For
instance, to use a “meat”
in the name of the product
(like lamb or chicken), it
must be at least 95 percent
of the product. However, if
the calculation includes the
water, then the meat needs
to comprise at least 70 percent of the product.
“Meat Dinner” means
that only 25 percent of the
product is the meat. This is
certainly misleading as Beef
Dinner for dogs sounds a lot
better than Beef for dogs.
“X Dog Formula Meat
Flavor” means that there
can be less than 3 percent
meat in the total product.
“Meat Meal” simply refers
to ground up meat. “Meat
Digest” refers to meat
that has been treated with
enzymes to make it more
digestible.
The marketing can be
tricky, so please read the
labels carefully. Ideally,
a simple meat is the first
ingredient.
The labels can be even
more confusing when you
are trying to compare diets.
Every pet food has a Guaranteed Analysis indicating
the minimum or maximum
percentage of protein, carbohydrates, fats, fiber, vitamins and minerals. The
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HEALTHY FRIENDSHIP — Dr. Hannah Wells, pictured here with Finn and McKenna, offers
practical advice regarding healthy nutrition for pets.
percentage is on an “as fed
“basis, which means it is
the percentage that is present just as it is fed.
This sounds simple
enough. However, the moisture content in pet foods
varies dramatically between
dry and wet foods. In order
to accurately compare the
percentage of protein, for
instance, you must correct
for the amount of water in
the food, comparing on a
“dry matter” basis.
For example, Food A is
a wet food with 8 percent
protein, while Food B is a
dry food with 24 percent
protein. You may read the
label and think that Food A
has less protein than Food
B. However, once the water
content has been calculated you may find that the
opposite is actually true.
Consult with your veterinarian to determine
any particular percentage
requirements of nutrients.
Your veterinarian can calculate the specific content
correcting for the moisture
content to enable accurate
comparison.
Human foods have
more strict labeling regulations than pet foods. There
are specific definitions
of the words “Natural”
or “Organic.” There are
guidelines in the pet food
industry, but they are less
regulated and less specific.
It is best to research the
company and the ingredients, including the source
in order to truly know the
significance of an “All Natural” or “Organic” label.
The words “Premium” or
“Gourmet” have no specific
definitions in the pet food
industry. They are purely
marketing ploys.
Many pet owners have
decided to prepare homemade diets or use raw food
diets, trying to avoid the
pitfalls of commercial pet
foods. Unfortunately, this is
not always the answer.
It can be challenging
to make sure that a homemade diet is balanced, particularly for vitamins and
minerals such as calcium,
phosphorous, zinc and
selenium. As homemade
diets become more popular,
there are many recipes in
books and on the internet.
Beware: Not all of these
diets have been balanced
by a veterinary nutritionist.
Once again, it is important
to know your source and
consult with your veterinarian.
Homemade diets and
raw food diets can be useful tools in the treatment of
many diseases, as well as
promoting a more healthy
life. Many owners agree that
homemade diets, raw food
diets or a combination of
a good quality commercial
diet with either homemade
or raw food diets significantly improves their pets’
health and well being.
Many pets have better
coats, more energy, less
allergy and gastrointestinal
issues when homemade
or raw food diets are part
of their daily diet. The
improvements in health
are likely the result of an
emphasis on fresh, simple
ingredients with less artificial components. As with
any diet change, it is best to
change slowly and under
the direction of your veterinarian.
The silver lining to
the pet food recall fiasco
is the increased focus on
pet food nutrition and the
critical role that diet plays
in our overall health and
well being. Take a moment
to consider what you are
feeding your pets. Try to
evaluate your current diet.
Research the company,
read the label, understand
the ingredients, ask questions.
It is important to understand a pet food label,
research the company and
avoid marketing pitfalls as
well as seek your veterinarian’s advice to clarify any of
these issues. Discuss your
pets’ diet with your veterinarian, making it a key
component of your pets’
wellness exams. The idea is
simple: Better nutrition will
maximize our pets’ opportunities for a longer, happy,
healthy life.
Dr. Hannah Wells is the
owner and head veterinarian
at the Health and Wellness
Animal Hospital of Hampton
Falls.
17
Community
Local Notes
Wiggin readers take zoo trip
STRATHAM | The
Wildlife Encounters Zoo
will be traveling to Wiggin
Memorial Library on Monday, July 30 at 10:30 a.m. to
present “Road Trip to the
Zoo!”
This program, geared
toward children entering
grades K-5, will be held in
the cafeteria room of the
be seen in North America
including a Virginia opossum; and a “zoo visit,”
where children will encounter real zoo animals such as
Isis the Serval Cat.
Wildlife Encounters is
Northern New England’s
only traveling zoo and operates from a federally licensed
and inspected wildlife center in Rochester. Delivering
nearly 500 programs each
year, they are known for
very unique, educational,
entertaining, and safe wildlife programming. Find out
more at www.wildlifeencounterszoo.com.
Registration is required
for this program; for more
information or to register,
call Jan Streelman at (603)
772-4346.
met in the building that is
today the Senior Center on
Court Street. Sometime in
the 1940s, they purchased
the old Hall Place School,
which would eventually
become Gilman Hall.
Now the Gilman Grange
joins several of the other
state granges that no longer have a have a home,
according to Ross who also
serves as treasurer for the
state grange.
Ross said the reason for
the sale is a simple one: The
group’s participation is failing. Existing members are
either passing on or entering into the need for assisted living or nursing homes.
“The real impetus behind
the sale is that membership
is dwindling,” she said.
Ross is among eight active
members
participating
in the grange. Those participants are not just from
Exeter, but from surrounding towns such as East
Kingston, Brentwood and
Hampton Falls.
And there is no one coming forward to replace them.
Ross said the community
group holds little appeal for
today’s youngsters.
“We’re not giving them
what they seem to need,”
Ross said. “We’re more of
a community organization.
“It’s sad, but everybody’s
membership is dwindling.”
Without the aid of federal or state money, the group
has struggled to continue
to pay the $5,000 to $8,000
per year to maintain the
aging building. For years
the grange has maintained
its hall through a number of
fundraising events, among
them popular turkey dinners five times each year.
Area Senior Citizens from
Portsmouth to Plaistow
came to partake of the meal.
But, the ability of the grange
to continue to raise funds is
faltering.
“They meant a lot to the
people who came,” said
Ross. “It was getting too
hard and the cost of things
are rising. Some of those
people are on a limited
income.”
As a result of the sale,
remaining grange members will be at the Gilman
Grange property at 16 Hall
Place on Saturday, July 21
to sell off all of the grange
property housed within.
That property includes
a varied number of items
including wooden and folding chairs, eight-foot tables,
floral decorations, a microwave and kitchen utensils,
needlework and other interesting items.
“We found stuff we
didn’t even know we had
around,” Ross said.
That includes several old
agricultural pieces including old shovels and sickles.
Despite the disheartening sale, the remaining grange members will
continue to do their best
at serving the community.
The group is slated to begin
sharing space with the
Exeter Historical Society in
September.
“We’re not giving up,”
said Ross. “We have high
hopes.”
grange from 1A
the National Grange of the
Order of Patrons of Husbandry.
The National Grange is
the nation's oldest national
agricultural organization. It
was formed in the years following the American Civil
War to unite private citizens
in improving the economic
and social position of the
nation's farm population.
According to records at
the Exeter Historical Society, the founding members
in Exeter were: John Lyman,
C.N. Healey, G. Titcomb,
Solomon Perkins, B. Judkins
Perkins, Wm. Hunnewell,
J. Bell, Chas Treadwell, H.
Scammons, L. Conner, G.
Gilman, R. Perkins, J. Gilman, J, Scammons, Mrs. L.
Lyman, Miss E. Gilman,
Mrs. W. Hunnewell, Mrs.
Chas. Healey.
(Interestingly enough,
the Patrons of Husbandry
allowed women and children over the age of 14
to join as full members
— there was no sub-system
of “Ladies Auxiliary” as in
most fraternal organizations
of the time.)
The first meetings in
Exeter were held at the
G.A.R. Hall (Grand Army of
the Republic — a Civil War
Veterans association). They
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Stratham Municipal Center,
located at 10 Bunker Hill
Avenue in Stratham.
The event is part of the
CHILIS 2007 Summer Reading Program, “Reading
Road Trip USA.”
Wildlife Educator Derek
Small will lead participants
on a two-part journey — a
“road trip” that features
several animals that would
Local woman hikes for healing
HAMPTON FALLS | Hampton Falls resident Donna
Gandt is stepping out in a huge way this weekend, hiking
through the rugged terrain of New Hampshire’s White
Mountains.
Her motivation? She’s taking part in the Wilderness
Heals Annual Pledge Hike, one of New England’s most
challenging all-female fundraising events which benefits the
Elizabeth Stone House in Boston.
Gandt will unite with 50 other women, to raise more
than $125,000 for the women and their children served at
the Elizabeth Stone House for mental health issues and
domestic violence.
The Wilderness Heals Pledge Hike brings together
everyday women; one doesn’t have to be a hardcore athlete
to take on the challenge of the hike and the cause. The hike
encourages women to set challenging physical, emotional
and financial goals.
These challenges mirror the experiences of the women
who come to the Elizabeth Stone House, and the hike itself
serves as an outlet for women to grow personally and
provides a bonding and supportive experience for anyone
who participates.
By raising a minimum of $1,200, Wilderness Heals hikers
can choose from four trail options in the Presidential Range
of the White Mountains, including a backcountry camping
option. Three out of the four routes offer hikers overnight
accommodations in AMC huts.
Founded in 1974, the Elizabeth Stone House helps women
and children each year rebuild their lives after experiencing
mental illness, domestic violence and other forms of trauma.
The Stone House provides safe shelter, advocacy, parenting
classes and economic development programs. It is one of
the few programs in Boston to work with battered women
with additional mental health and substance abuse issues.
To find out more about Donna Gandt’s Wilderness Heals
hike, visit www.elizabethstone.org; to donate, send a check
payable to the Elizabeth Stone House, PO Box 300039,
Jamaica Plain, MA 02130. For additional information, call
(617) 522-3659 ext. 207.
18
AtlanticNews.Com .
Community
Roll Call
Kayaking on Great Bay
STRATHAM | The public
is invited to join the staff
of the Great Bay National
Estuarine Research Reserve
on a variety of kayak tours in
the Great Bay Estuary.
Participants can paddle in
the beauty of New Hampshire’s “secret coast” and
learn about this unique environment and what makes an
estuary one of the most pro-
ductive places on earth.
No experience is necessary and all safety equipment, kayaks and basic
instructions are provided.
Trips are limited to 12 participants.
Kayaking is a moderate to vigorous activity and
participants will spend up
to 2-½ hours on the water.
They will learn the proper
entry and exit of a kayak,
basic paddling techniques
and assist guides in carrying
the kayaks to and from the
waterfront.
The following kayak trips
have been scheduled for
Summer 2007:
How Low Can You Go:
July 31, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
This low-tide exploration
trip reveals sights often
missed during the hightide trips, including various
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creatures such as horseshoe
crabs, green crabs, flounder
and mud snails, which are
more visible to the kayaker. Shore birds and raptors
abound during this time of
the tide cycle. Those who
aren’t afraid of getting a little
muddy and want to explore
should try this new trip.
Sunset Birding: August
3, 4-7:30 p.m. Looking for a
quiet way to unwind after a
hard day’s work? This sunset
birding paddle is the perfect
remedy. Birds seen along the
trip can include osprey, herons, waterfowl, harriers and
many of the smaller birds
such as warblers and sparrows.
Research on the Estuary: August 11, 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. Join Reserve Research
Coordinator, Kathy Mills, to
uncover some of the mysteries of Great Bay. Learn
what scientists are doing to
monitor and improve water
quality, enhance fisheries
and study changes in the
Estuary.
Bats and Habitats: August
17, 4:30-8:30 p.m. Join the
Reserve’s Stewardship Coordinator, Rachel Stevens, on
this fresh water adventure
in search of bats. Many of
the Reserve’s protected lands
provide outstanding habitat
for eight different species
of bats. Using bat detectors,
participants will kayak in
a fresh water wetland and
learn about what makes these
habitats so unique. This trip
will focus more on ecological
exploration using the kayak
as a means to discover, rather
than the more extensive paddling the other trips offer.
The cost for each kayak
trip is $15 for those who have
their own kayaks, $20 for
Great Bay Steward members,
and $30 for non-members. To
register for one of the trips,
or for more information, call
the center at (603) 778-0015.
(A,B,C,D) HONOR, DON'T PICKET, THOSE WHO
DIED FIGHTING TERROR | HB223 would do two
things: It would establishing a New Hampshire Medal
of Honor for those New Hampshire citizens who died in
the line of duty in the war on terror, dating to 1979 when
the U.S. embassy in Iran was attacked. It would also
prevent anyone from protesting within 300 feet from any
funeral. The proposed ban was sparked by some “religious”
zealots who protest military funerals because they think the
country is “too liberal.” Supporters said both measures are
to ease the pain of families: To honor family members, and
to give them privacy when burying their loved ones. The
protest provision mirrors federal law, and since it applies
to all funerals, it is content-neutral, and does not violate
freedom of speech. Opponents either thought that the New
Hampshire Medal of Honor would be confused with the
Congressional Medal of Honor, the highest award that can
be given for military service, or they thought that the protest
ban violated the right to free speech, which those being
honored had died to preserve. (A) The House PASSED the
language of the bill 299-21. A YES vote FAVORED the bill.
(B) An attempt to TABLE the bill FAILED, 102-216. A YES
vote OPPOSED the bill at this time. (C) This amendment
would call the state honor the “Ultimate Sacrifice Medal”
and would have cut out the funeral protest provision. The
amendment FAILED 60-260. A YES vote OPPOSED the ban
on funeral protests on funeral restrictions, and using the
term Medal of Honor. (D) The House then PASSED the bill
299-22. The Senate agreed on June 13 and on June 27 it was
sent on to the Governor for his signature.
NAME CO DI P
HOME A B C D
Flockhart, Eileen CRock 13 d
ExeterY N NY
Henson, John WRock 13 d
ExeterY N NY
Kennedy, James ERock 13 d
ExeterY N NY
Quandt, Marshall ERock 13 r
ExeterY N NY
Quandt, Matthew JRock 13 r
ExeterYY NY
Robertson, Carl GRock 13 r+d
ExeterYYYY
Day, Judith ERock 13 d
N. HamptonY N NY
Russell, TrinkaRock 13 d
StrathamY N NY
Preston, Mark FRock 14 d
HamptonY N NY
Moore, Benjamin ERock 14 r
Seabrook X X X X
Weare, Everett ARock 14 r
SeabrookY N NY
Kelley, Jane PRock 15 d
Hampton NYY N
Kepner, Susan RRock 15 d
Hampton N X X X
McGuirk, ThomasRock 15 d
Hampton X X X X
Moore, Bennett FRock 15 d
HamptonYY NY
Stiles, Nancy FRock 15 r
HamptonYY NY
Marsh, Michael GRock 17 d
GreenlandY N NY
Borden, David ARock 18 d
New CastleYY NY
Grote, Otto FRock 18 dRye X X X X
Senate
(E) SENATE FAVORS MAKING IT HARDER TO RUN
FROM BOTH PARTIES | HB429 would make it harder
for candidates to win the nomination of both parties in the
primaries. This happens — usually in minor offices, like the
state House of Representatives — when a party can’t find
candidates to run against an incumbent. The incumbent
often gets enough write in votes to fill the vacancy in
the opposing party ballot as well with write in votes,
which prevents the opposing party from simply appointing
ROLL CALL Continued on 39A•
1974 Corvette Stingray Convertible (w/hardtop)
350, automatic, silver with new black interior, 80K miles, maintained regularly, runs great,
needs rear bumper. $15,000 or best offer. Greenland NH. Call 603-234-1133.
19
Newburyport
Yankee Homecoming Events — July 27 thru August 5
Friday, July 27
• Yankee Homecoming’s
“50th Anniversary” Kickoff
Party
7:00pm-Noon
Elks Hall, Low Street,
Newburyport
Saturday, July 28
• The First Yankee Truck
and Car Exhibition
9:00am-4:00pm
Newburyport Industrial Park, the Mark Richey
Woodworking Parking Lot
• Rock Climbing
Open House
10:00pm-6:00pm
40 Parker Street, Industrial
Park
• Opening Ceremonies:
“Celebrating 50 Years of
Family, Friends and Community”
5:15-6:00 p.m.
Waterfront Park
Sunday, July 29
• Olde Fashioned Sunday:
RESTAURANT
Indoor and
Outdoor Dining
Seafood
Luncheon Specials
Function Rooms
Clam Bakes Catered
Open Year Round
978 462-1326
LOCATED ALONG THE BEAUTIFUL MERRIMACK RIVER
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discounts
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•Teddy Bear Clinic
10:00am-4:00pm
Barlet Mall
• Canoe Tilt
Noon
Barlet Mall
• Waterfront Concert Series:
Beatlejuice and Friends
7:30pm-9:00pm
Waterfront Park
Monday, July 30
• 44th Annual Antique Show
and Sale
9:00pm-3:00pm
•Bellevile Congregational
Church, Parish Hall, 300
High Street, Newburyport
• Yankee Homecoming
Annual Kids Talent
Showcase
Noon-3:00pm
Market Landing Park, Waterfront Stage
Tuesday, July 31
• 10:00 am and 2:00pm
Historical Tours by Ralph
Ayers
Leaves from Information
Booth, Waterfront Park
Friday, August 3
Film Series
7:00pm
• Lower Meeting House of
the First Religious Society, 26
Pleasant Street
• Market Square Festival
10:00am-6:00pm
Market Square, Waterfront
and State, Pleasant and Inn
Street Areas
• Teen Block/Dance Party
8:00pm-10:00pm
Brown Square and Pleasant
Street
• Baby Contest
2:00pm-4:00pm
County Rehab. And Nursing
Center, 180 Low Street, Newburyport
• First Religious Society
Book Sale
10:00am-4:00pm
26 Pleasant Street
• Newburyport Lions Club
48th Annual Road Race
6:30pm Start Time
Newburyport High School,
High Street
Wednesday, August 1
• Annual Kids Day in the
Park
10:00am-2:00pm
Atkinson Common Park,
Storey Avenue
• The Gay Days of Summer
Thursday, August 2
• 21st Annual Children’s
Classic Running Races
5:00pm
Bradley Fuller Athletic Field,
Low Street
Saturday, August 4
• Yankee Homecoming’s
Family Day at Maudslay
State Park
Continuous Events
10:00am-4:00pm
Maudslay State Park
Sunday, August 5
• Historical Tour of the Old
South Church
11:00am and 3:00pm
29 Federal Street
• 17th Annual High Street
Mile
10:00am (no entries after
9:45am)
Atkinson Common
• Blood Drive
11:00am-6:00pm
Immaculate Conception Parish Hall
• Yankee Homecoming
Parade
12:30pm
High Street
• Lions Club Annual Bed
Race
6:00pm
Federal Street
• Closing Ceremonies
Waterfront Park
Summer Dinner
CruiSeS
$39.00 per person
Thursday Nights Departs 7:00-9:30 pm
Music on upper deck,
buffet dinner served, cash bar.
No other discounts apply
$2.00
OFF
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CruiSe With AD.
Newburyport Whale Watch
On the boardwalk
54 Merrimac Street
Newburyport, MA 01950
[email protected]
Reservations
(800) 848-1111
www.starboardgalley.net
55 Water Street • Newburyport, MA
On Going Events
10:00am-5:00pm
Bartlet Mall, High Street
20
Community
AtlanticNews.Com .
star from 4A
Parade of Tall Ships
Linn Schulz and Tom Hall on board the Pride of Baltimore leaving harbor during the Parade of Tall
Ships, Friday morning, July 6, 2007. The parade also included fireboats from Portsmouth Naval
Shipyard, Prince William, Urania, and Spirit of Bermuda.
— Photo by Larry Job, Piscataqua Maritime Commission.
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“It’s kind of weird,”
LaRoche said. “I never
expected to be drawn back
into it.”
LaRoche played basketball at Exeter High School
until he failed off the team
senior year.
“That was my big wakeup call,” he said. After prep
school, LaRoche made his
way to St. Joseph’s College
of Maine where he had the
opportunity to play on the
school’s basketball team, the
Monks.
LaRoche said the discipline he developed and the
coach-player relationships
he has formed while playing basketball have provided
him with lifelong skills and
friendships. He hopes to provide Seacoast kids of all ages
with the same positive “support system” he received as
an athlete.
Starting off as a coach for
his brother’s U-13 boys team,
LaRoche has also begun to
focus on individual player
development and holds earlymorning strength training
sessions with players before
he goes to work. With Integrity Hoops, LaRoche said he
hopes to help kids develop
not only as basketball players, but all-around athletes
and people as well.
This includes abiding
by the company’s motto: "If
you don't go after what you
want, you'll never have it.
If you don't ask, the answer
is always no. If you don't
step forward, you're always
in the same place. Life takes
on meaning when you
become motivated, set goals
and charge after them in an
unstoppable manner."
From
August
6-10,
LaRoche will co-coach a basketball camp for girls and
boys aged 10-16 in Exeter,
along with renowned college
coach Bert Tucker of Collegiate Prep Basketball Academy.
“[I love to] help the kids
set their goals and [help
them] decide where they
want to go,” LaRoche said,
“It’s almost more than a
hobby … It’s what I love, it’s
what I know.”
LaRoche thanks his
friend, Mike Dagostino, for
all his help. There is more to
come from Integrity Hoops.
For more on basketball camp
opportunities, visit www.collegiateprep.com.
Executive Director, Vic Maloney, will use the funds to
“support a three week summer camp with a peer leaders.
This extra funding from the
Provident allows our former
campers to apply some of
the skills they have acquired
through the program.”
Odyssey NH Executive
Director, Erik Johannessen
has earmarked their funds
for the Fund for Excellence.
This is a flexible resource that
stimulates and supports our
clients’ recovery and helps
them build a resilient life.
Other participating organizations benefiting from
the fund included Friends of
the Seabrook Public Library,
Jeanne Geiger Crisis Center,
Maudslay Art Center, Newburyport Art Association,
Opportunity Works, Pettengill House, Seacoast Repertory Theatre and Seacoast
VNA.
"If you don't go after what you want,
you'll never have it. If you don't ask,
the answer is always no. If you
don't step forward, you're always
in the same place. Life takes on
meaning when you become motivated, set goals and charge after
them in an unstoppable manner."
— The Integrity Hoops motto
bank from 5A
their programs and projects
at their own discretion. For
example, Judy Ryan, executive director of the Krempels
Brain Injury Foundation,
reveals that “these funds will
be dedicated to our summer
arts and culture enrichment
program. This support provides local artists and musicians with an honorarium for
their contribution to our regular program activities.”
Seacoast Youth Service’s
Excellent Chinese Cuisine
Prompt Take Out Available
(603) 926-6633
7 Ocean Blvd, Hampton Beach
Located at Seabrook/Hampton Bridge on Rte 1A
www.oceanwok.com
Try Our 3-Course Lunch!
Green Tea & Brown Rice are available
• Stress Free Environment for your Pet
• Mobile Pet Spa - Grooming Salons on Wheels
• Fast, Friendly, Clean, Knowledgeable Groomers
• Serving the North Shore of MA & Southeast N.H.
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21
Hampton Village
Summer Sale Days!
" ½7,-
50% Off
Summer Plants & Flowers
Community
SEEN FROM ABOVE — Seacoast Harley-Davidson on
Route 1 in North Hampton will be the site for this month’s
Business After Hours event, hosted by Chambers of
Commerce in Hampton and Portsmouth and taking place
on Thursday, July 26 from 5-7 p.m.
Chambers hold
combined event
Blooms All Year!
/&&
No Watering!
#APE#OD*EWELRY
DIAMONDS\PRECIOUS
GEMS\GOLDSILVER
PLATINUM\WATCHES
SAMEDAYREPAIR
£ÊÊ-/
*/" ]Ê ÈäÎ°ÓÈ°xxäÎ
446 Lafayette Road (Route 1) Hampton, NH ~ 603-926-5150
Shop locally
in downtown
Hampton!
3)$%7!,+3!,%
5P4O/&&
&RIDAY
*ULYTH
3ATURDAY
*ULYST
!#LASSY,ITTLE"OUTIQUE
,AFAYETTE2OAD^(AMPTON6ILLAGE.(
Antiques
Collectibles
Furnishings
Vintage Jewelry
●
●
●
●
SUMMER
SALE!
Fri - Sat - Sun
July 20th, 21st, 22nd
Refreshments &
Old Fashioned Savings
throughout the store!
Little Vintage Shop
17 High Street | Hampton Village, NH | 603-926-0808
Hours: Tues-Sat 10-5, Sun 1-5, closed Monday
Free municipal parking behind the store
ALLSIDEWALKSALEITEMS
&RI3AT
(IGH3TREET
PEACEFUL
,IFE
Sat, July 21st & Sun, July 22nd
&RI*ULYTH3AT*ULYST
$OWNTOWN(AMPTON6ILLAGE^
WWWEDIESPRESENTPERFECTCOM
AWARD-WINNING SCHOLARS
OFF
SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE!
-/",7Ê-1,Ê-t
needs of the motorcycle community. It is one of the largest
facilities in the country specifically designed and built to
be a Harley-Davidson dealership.
In addition to learning
more about one of the successful businesses in the area,
this Business After Hours
promises to be fun as well.
Complimentary beverages
and hors d’oeuvres will be
available.
Admission is a business
card, and those planning to
attend are encouraged to
bring extra business cards for
networking, and enter to win
door prizes. For more information, call the Hampton
Area Chamber at (603) 9268718 or visit www.hampton
chamber.com.
flip-flops
tops
jeans
jackets
sunglasses
jewelry
bags
belts
Hours: Mon,Tue,Wed 11-5;Thu, Fri 11-7; Sat 11-5; Sun 12-4
15 high street | hampton, nh | 603.926.0189
The Stratham Historical Society recently presented the
Winfield L. Foote Award for Academic Excellence to Jennifer
Long of Stratham and Christopher Hsieh of Kensington,
both 2007 graduates of Exeter High School. Pictured here
are (from left) Stratham Historical Society President, Barbara
Mann; Jennifer Long (UNH) and Christopher Hsieh (BU); and
Scholarship Committee Co-Chairman Don Hatch. This is
the second year for these $1000 awards, which were made
possible by the generosity of the late Mr. Winfield L. Foote, a
long time resident of Stratham and a friend and supporter of
the historical society.
Deliciously Beautiful,
0 Calories
NORTH
HAMPTON
| Seacoast Harley-Davidson invites both the Hampton Area Chamber and the
Greater Portsmouth Chamber
members, guests, and anyone interested in the Seacoast
business community to Business After Hours on Thursday, July 26 from 5-7 p.m.
The event will take place
at the motorcycle dealership,
located on Lafayette Road in
North Hampton.
This combined event is
expected to offer expanded
networking opportunities
and camaraderie in a casual
setting. There is plenty of free
parking on the lot.
Seacoast Harley-Davidson is a full-service dealership that exists to fulfill the
22
AtlanticNews.Com .
Community
Local Notes
Class of ’87 plans reunion
Womenade hosts yard sale
HAMPTON | Final plans are in place for the 20th reunion
of Winnacunnet High School’s Class of 1987.
The celebration will be held on Saturday, July 28 at 5 p.m.
at the Sheraton Harborside restaurant in Portsmouth. The
buffet dinner will be followed by a harbor cruise.
Crystal Sexton of the WHS 1987 Reunion Committee
encourages classmates to visit www.whs1987.com to
purchase tickets before July 18 in order to avoid a price
increase. Additional information is available on the Web
site.
HAMPTON | Womenade of the Hamptons, a local
organization which provides short-term financial assistance
from validated resources to individuals and their families
in crisis in the towns of Hampton, Hampton Falls and
North Hampton, is holding a yard sale.
This fundraising event will take place in Hampton
on Saturday, July 21 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 106 Locke
Road (the brown house located just off High Street/ Five
Corners). If it rains, the yard sale will be rescheduled to
Sunday, July 22.
A 501(c)3 organization, Womenade of the Hamptons was
formed in July 2005. The goal of the group is to enjoy the
company of women friends while raising money to help
local people, whether they are in crisis or are facing a small
stumbling block.
Examples of how Womenade can help families include
buying groceries and heating fuel; repairing necessary
items; and assisting with medical bills.
The funds are given without red tape or forms to fill
out. Requests for assistance remain anonymous and come
from trustworthy sources in the community such as school
nurses and counselors, community agencies, doctor’s
offices, clergy and friends.
Can’t make the yard sale but still want to help out?
Contact Womenade of the Hamptons at PO Box 122,
Hampton Falls, NH 03844 or womenadeof thehamptons@
yahoo.com.
‘OASIS OF CARING’
Kitty Adoption Day at local shelter
“Families First Day” is observed on the third Thursday of
the month at the Blue Mermaid Island Grill, located in
Portsmouth. Throughout the summer, the Caribbean-themed
restaurant is donating 10 percent of total food sales on
third Thursdays to the Seacoast’s community health center.
Here, Blue Mermaid co-owner Karen Logan (left) presents
Families First Development Coordinator Laura Keller with
proceeds of the first months of the donation program, which
began in March. Third Thursdays at the Blue Mermaid also
feature singers, songwriters and creative specials. For more
information, call the Blue Mermaid at (603) 427-2583 or visit
www.blue mermaid.com.
✭
✭
A JOB where
you’ll be PROUD to
HANG your HAT.
Texas Roadhouse, an awesome combination of
casual dining and full service restaurant. We
serve legendary food and legendary service. Join
our fun, family like atmosphere.
Now hiring for:
Opening late August
✭
in association with INTEGRITY H
PS
New England Camp
To l
ear
n
2007
Enrollment: Boys and Girls ages 10-16
mo
re
Dates: Monday, August 6 - Friday, August 10
Location: Lincoln Street Elementary School
25 Lincoln St. Exeter, NH 03833
Daily Schedule: 8:00 am to 3:00 pm
b Capacity: 80 players
s it
ea
t
Tuition: $250 please make checks to
Collegiate Prep Basketball Academy
llegiateprep.c
.co
om
ww
w
✭
www.texasroadhouse.com
food, there will be a silent
auction with a variety of items
upon which to bid, numerous
raffles to win, and plenty of
music to round out the day.
The cost to attend this
popular HHS fundraising
event is $20 for adults and $10
for students; children age six
and under are admitted free
with an adult.
Tickets are available now
at the Tuck Museum; the
Lane Memorial Library on
Academy Avenue; and the
Hampton Rec office at 100
Winnacunnet Road. For more
information, call Betty Moore
at (603) 926-2543.
Collegiate Prep Basketball Academy
we
isit our
Legendary Food Legendary Service
HAMPTON | The Hampton Historical Society invites
the community to their sixth
annual pig roast, taking
place on Saturday, September 1 from 12-3 p.m. on the
grounds of the Tuck Museum, located on Park Avenue
in Hampton.
In addition to tasty helpings of succulent pork (prepared by the all-night cooking
crew led by Chef Cliff Pratt),
there will be homemade
baked beans, a variety of fresh
salads, a delicious dessert
selection and beverages.
In addition to all this great
v
ister
For consideration please apply in person
at 47 Fox Run Rd.
Newington, NH
re g
In exchange you’ll enjoy a competitive salary and beneﬁts that
include ﬂexible hours/schedule, casual dress (jeans and t-shirt)
employee discounts and unlimited growth potential.
Pig roast benefits HHS
or
Managers • WAITSTAff • Line cooks
qualified meat cutters
bussers • Prep & dish techs
CHOMP! — People of all ages love the Hampton Historical
Society’s annual pig roast, scheduled for Saturday, September
1 from 12-3 p.m. on the grounds of the Tuck Museum.
— Atlantic News Photo by Liz Premo
Co-Directors Bert Tucker
& Noah LaRoche
Contact Information:
Bert Tucker 678.778.9027
Noah LaRoche 603.918.6832
HAMPTON FALLS | Rescue Anonymous will hold a
Kitty Adoption Day on Saturday, July 21 from 12-4 p.m. at
153 Exeter Road in Hampton Falls.
The public is invited to come and see some very social
six-month-old kittens, as well as colorful and friendly
young adults.
Rescue Anonymous is a non-profit feline rescue and
adoption organization located on the corner of Route 88
and Brown Road, just past Applecrest Orchards.
To get to the shelter from Seabrook and points south,
travel north on Route 1 to Hampton Falls and take a left
onto Route 88.
From Portsmouth and points north, travel south on
Route 1 and take a right onto Route 88 in Hampton Falls.
Upon arrival, park in the circle on Brown Road.
For more information about Kitty Adoption Day
(and to see the cats available for adoption) visit www.
rescueanonymous.org; or, call (603) 778-6309.
Concert benefits Lighthouse Foundation
Cruises raise funds for ALF
PORTSMOUTH | In recognition of this year’s observance
of National Lighthouse Day on Tuesday, August 7, the Isles
of Shoals Steamship Company is teaming up with Friends
of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse to raise funds for the
American Lighthouse Foundation (ALF).
Daytime sightseeing cruises will be conducted at 9:55
a.m. and 1:25 p.m. from August 1-7. The cruises will pass
three lighthouses — Portsmouth Harbor, Whaleback, and
White Island Light.
Volunteers from the Friends of Portsmouth Harbor
Lighthouse will be onboard to share information with
cruise passengers about ALF and its local chapters. They
will also host a 50/50 raffle, with the proceeds going to
ALF.
The American Lighthouse Foundation (ALF) was
founded as a nonprofit organization in 1994 and is
based in Rockland, Maine. The foundation works for the
preservation of lighthouses and their history and is now
directly involved with the care of 23 lighthouses in New
England. ALF is one of many lighthouse preservation
organizations around the US.
One of the foundation’s chapters is Friends of Portsmouth
Harbor Lighthouse. North Hampton School’s own
Lighthouse Kids, who have worked for the restoration
of White Island Lighthouse in the Isles of Shoals, are also
affiliated with the foundation.
For more information about this season’s celebration of
National Lighthouse Day, or to make a cruise reservation,
call (800) 441-4620 or visit www.islesof shoals.com.
23
Community Notes
Public
Entertainment
Great bargains at Clothes Attic
invited to pancake breakfast
GREENLAND
|
Greenland’s
Community
Congregational Church will hold a Community Pancake
Breakfast on Saturday, July 21 from 8-10 a.m. at the
Parish House, located at 42 Post Road.
The breakfast menu will include buttermilk and
blueberry pancakes, bacon, sausage, orange juice and
coffee. The cost is $4 for adults, $3 for children ages 4-12,
and free for children under age 4.
This event kicks off a day of festivities in Greenland
leading up to the Jason Hussey Memorial Road Race at
6 p.m. For more information, call Heidi Duncanson at
(603) 431-4966.
Hit
the floor dancing
with Lamprey River
Concert
benefits
Lighthouse Foundation
PORTSMOUTH | A concert to benefit the American
Lighthouse Foundation will place on Saturday, August
11 at 3 p.m. at the South Church, located at 292 State
Street in Portsmouth.
Hosted by the Friends of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse,
the concert is part of the annual observance of National
Lighthouse Day and will feature performances by the
New England Bluegrass Band and Shannachie.
Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased at www.
portsmouth harborlight house.org at $18 for adults
and $10 for children ages 12-18. Children under 12 are
admitted to the concert free of charge.
Earlier in the day the Friends will hold an open house
at the lighthouse from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A special added
attraction will be a performance by men’s a cappella
group, “Blue of a Kind.”
A suggested donation of $2 for adults and $1 for children
will be accepted during the open house. Reservations are
not necessary and the public is invited to be a part of the
day’s festivities.
For more information about these events e-mail FPHL@
lighthouse.cc or call (603) 431-9155. For more about the
American Lighthouse Foundation, visit www.lighthouse
foundation.org.
All
aboard for tech demos
PORTSMOUTH | Microsoft and Portsmouth Computer
Group (PCG) invite small businesses to board the
“Microsoft Across America” Bus for hands-on, state-ofthe-art tech demonstrations on Tuesday, July 31, at PCG
headquarters, located at 30 Mirona Road in Portsmouth.
Interactive seminars will showcase tech solutions
that are designed to help small businesses increase
productivity, cut costs, expand business and ensure
security.
To schedule a business appointment, call Sasha at (603)
431-4121.
STRATHAM | The Stratham Community Church Clothes
Attic, located on the lower level of the church, is brimming
with great bargains for shoppers.
There are clothes of all sizes, from newborn to adult, to dress
the family for less. There is also a selection of glassware, dishes,
linens, CDs, videos, books and other household items.
Hours at the Clothes Attic are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7-9
p.m. on Wednesdays, and 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays.
Come in, shop around, and take home some terrific buys. For
more information, call (603) 775-0171.
Church presents fine arts concert series
TWO BIG KIDS — Tom and Vinny of the Toe Jam Puppet
Band bring “super fabulicious kids’ music” to the PPAF stage
as part of KIDS Fest on July 28.
PPAF hosts KIDS Fest
PORTSMOUTH | Get
ready for another fun filled
afternoon for the young and
young-at-heart on Saturday,
July 28 when KIDS Fest
comes to Prescott Park Arts
Festival on Marcy Street in
Portsmouth.
The Toe Jam Puppet Band,
Wayne from Maine, Extreme
Air, and “Walkin' Tall Stilting” from New Heights
Adventures for Teens will be
hitting the PPAF stage from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The Toe Jam Puppet
Band delivers what has
been described as “super
fabulicious kids’ music” that
grown-ups enjoy too. Big
kids Tom and Vinny bring
smiles, giggles and dance to
families with their unique
combination of original and
interactive songs and stories.
The nonstop fun is contagious. Everybody will sing
and dance along with the
band as they entertain with a
unique combination of original songs (“Barn Dance,”
“Block Cheese Dance Party,”
“Car Wash,” “Flying Laundry”) storytelling and just
plain old good fun.
Next on the guest list is
Wayne from Maine, who has
been performing and recording music for children for
more than a decade. The
Wayne From Maine show is
a rousing adventure through
various musical styles. Kids
become part of the show
through interactive singalongs and stage-time as
guest musicians and vocalists.
The Extreme Air team
trains for national jump
rope competitions and
brings the love of the sport
to audiences everywhere.
The jumpers perform single
rope and Double Dutch rope
routines involving intricate
rope manipulation, rapid
footwork and breathtaking
gymnastic skills. The team
also performs group choreographed routines to highenergy music.
Prescott Park Arts Festival
does not charge an admission fee for any of its events
but does rely on donations
given at the gate. For this
festival, the suggested donation is $5 per person. In the
event of rain, the KIDS Fest
will be held on Sunday, July
29. For more information,
visit www.prescottpark.org
or call (603) 436-2848.
RYE | Rye Congregational Church, located at 580 Washington
Road in Rye continues its Abendmusik Fine Arts Series, taking
place during the months of July and August.
The concerts will be performed in the main sanctuary of the
church, each beginning at 8 p.m.
On Saturday, July 21, Alamire Consort will perform an aural
feast of chanson and early music featuring many ancient
instruments. Alamire Consort has evolved from Capella
Alamire which was formed in 1984 for the purpose of exploring
the repertoire of the Renaissance.
The Consort has continued to maintain Capella’s mission
with an instrumental focus, varied with chanson accompanied
by viols, harp, sackbut and any manner of woodwinds.
The concert will center on repertoire by Franco-Flemish
composers including Josquin DesPrez, Johannes Ockeghem,
Antoine Busnoys, Pierre de la Rue, Heinrich Isaac and Nicholas
Gombert.
Coming up will be “Siren’s Song” featuring Angelynne
Hinson, soprano, and Melinda McMahon, mezzo-soprano on
August 4; and a performance by virtuoso pianist Paul Dykstra
on August 11.
Tickets at the door are $10 for adults and $8 for Seniors
and students; children under the age of 12 are admitted free.
Advance tickets receive 20 percent off and may be purchased
through the church. For more information call Leigh or Lucy
at (603) 964-4061.
Rockingham Craftsmen’s Fair
our 40th Year - we make what we sell!!!
Saturday, August 4th 9:00 am to 3:00 pm
Tuck Field, Park Ave, off Rt. 1, Hampton, NH
50 fine arts and crafts by juried members
FREE DRAWING of hand-crafted items
hamburgers, hot dogs, chicken, drinks, desserts
plus a free face painter, fun for everyone
free parking - free admission
rain date: August 5th
Information: 603-964-9488 or 603-772-1903
Burger Night
Mondays
DOVER | Get up and go dancing on the first Thursday
of each month when the Lamprey River Band hosts
a traditional New England contra/ square dance in
Dover’s City Hall.
Teaching and calling the dances will be Peter Yarensky
and Sarah Mason. Everyone is invited to come and dance
— all dances are taught, beginners are welcome and
there’s no need to bring a partner. However, clean, softsoled shoes should be worn.
Participants will enjoy an evening of dancing a variety
of traditional and modern contradances, square dances,
waltzes, polkas and others with a fun and friendly group
of dancers.
The Lamprey River Band features a variety of traditional
dance instruments such as fiddles, piano, hammered
dulcimer, pennywhistle, and flute. Guest musicians and
callers are invited to participate.
The dance, which runs from 8-10:40 p.m., continues a
tradition of country dancing in the Dover City Hall and
many other New Hampshire town halls and Grange halls
that goes back well over a century.
Admission is $7 for adults and $5 for students. For
more information, call (603) 664-2513 or visit http://
web.mac.com/ peterynh/ iweb/music.
News
24
Education
SIGN UP
Barnard School’s Class of 1999 recently donated a sign that
will be used to inform the South Hampton community of
upcoming school events. The graduating Class of 2007 has
donated funds to complete a stonework base. Pictured here
are the volunteers who erected the sign; parents Dan and
Janice Dinwiddie; Jill Ramsdell, PTO President; and Ken
Clark, parent (all standing) and members of the Class of 1999,
Matt Clark, Arin Jordan, and Scott Dinwiddie.
AtlanticNews.Com .
run from 11A
avoid injury there are
other physical repercussions. It can be difficult
just to move.
“I try to move as much
as I can,” said Murdach. “I
may lose a toenail or two.
There is bruising on the
bottom of the feet and the
legs are definitely sore. I
sleep from 10 to 11 hours
each night for about two
weeks.”
Why would one put
themselves through all of
this?
For Murdach it is both
the love of running and
the quest for knowledge.
“I wanted to see if the
principles that I’ve learned
about and practiced held
true,” he said. “I wanted to
do something that seemed
impossible.
So when is Murdach’s
next big run? Not anytime
soon. While others may be
running from something,
Murdach said he is content
to spend his time with his
family.
“My son, being three
years old, really wants to
spend time with me,” he
said, “and I’m going to
take him up on that while
the offer is there.”
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25
Community Notes
Community
Summer concerts with Hampton Rec
NEWLY-MADE MASONS
HAMPTON | The Hampton Recreation and Parks
Department is hosting a series of concerts this summer at
the town’s gazebo, located in Marelli Square in downtown
Hampton.
The schedule includes music performed by the Dave
Sammarco Band on July 27; the Greater Hampton
Community Band on August 6; and Friday’s Alibi on
August 17.
All concerts begin at 6 p.m. and the community is invited
to attend. For more information, call Hampton Rec at (603)
926-3932.
Saint James Lodge F&AM
in Hampton recently had
the pleasure of making five
men Entered Apprentice
Masons, which is the first
degree leading to Master
Mason. Pictured here at
the degree collation are
(from left) Brothers Scott A.
Eaton, Clint Alan Filch, Mark
Alan Knowles, Nathan Eli
Knowles and Denis Wayne
Perkins all from Seabrook,
with Brother Worshipful
Master Robert W. Drinwater
presenting the newly-made
Masons with their study
materials.
— Atlantic News Courtesy
Photo
Travel snacks to go at Weeks Public Library
GREENLAND | The Weeks Public Library invites
participants in this year’s “Reading Road Trip USA”
summer reading program to stop by the library to make
some yummy traveling snacks on Thursday, July 26 at 2
p.m.
This “make, take and go!” event is free and open to the
public for children in grades K-5.
The Weeks Public Library is located at 36 Post Road (Route
151) in Greenland, two doors down from the Greenland
Central School.
For more information on this and all library programs, call
(603) 436-8548 or visit www.weekslibrary.org.
Ocean from 6A
Library holds July food drive
fun,” Pellegrino said. She
enjoyed the company of a
paddler who was familiar
with the waters and “knew
when the water was going to
be premium.”
“It’s fun by yourself
… but it’s fun to share it,”
she noted. “I haven’t been
lonely [during my trip], but
I’ve been very aware of my
aloneness in certain situations.”
Pellegrino said unnerving
NORTH HAMPTON | The North Hampton Public
Library is currently collecting non-perishable food items
and personal care products for its seventh annual July Food
Drive.
Food items must be non-perishable and stored in their
original containers. They can include soups and stews,
peanut butter, tuna, canned fruit and vegetables, and similar
items. Non-food donations can include shampoo, soap,
toothbrushes and toothpaste, diapers, laundry detergent,
paper towels and bathroom tissue.
Children are also encouraged to bring a food item every
time they visit the library for the Summer Reading Program.
Donations can be dropped off at the library during regular
hours of operation.
All donations will be distributed to local food pantries.
For more information about this community effort, call (603)
964-6326 or visit www.nhplib.org.
moments included a shark
sighting in Newport, RI and
the solo voyage across Long
Island Sound. In the middle
of the crossing, Pellegrino
said she was worried she
might come in contact with
a submarine.
Before sitting down for a
breather and continuing up
the coast toward Camden,
Pellegrino spotted a plastic
bag in the water at North
Beach. As she headed back
out to the ocean to retrieve
the debris, she yelled back
to the crowd, “Seriously
… plastic is like the worst
offender in the water.”
Just a small reminder of
what Pellegrino’s oceanic
cause is all about.
For more information on
Margo Pellegrino’s journey
and ocean awareness, visit
www.miami2maine.com
forward to [Amy’s visit],”
says Sanborn.
They’re also anticipating
an exciting “Wildlife Encounters” presentation on July 25
at 6:30 p.m. that will feature
live animals including a serval cat, a Virginia possum,
and a large snake (which
could be either Chester the
13’, 60-lb. albino pythons,
or the 15’, 100-lb., appropriately-named Medusa).
An additional selection of
special programs this summer have featured a puppet
show with Carol and Crew,
a puppet camp, reptiles with
the Boston Museum of Science, and a scheduled return
visit by Ronald McDonald
with “Extra! Extra! Read All
About It!” on Wednesday,
August 15 at 11:30 a.m.
And with the latest
“Harry Potter” book due
any day now, don’t forget
related book discussions:
“Pondering Pages” at 6:30
p.m. on August 1 for high
schoolers entering grade 9;
“Novel Ideas” for grades 5-8
on August 15; and a “Harry
Potter” family book discussion on August 22 (sign up
in advance at the library).
Sanborn acknowledges
that the summer reading
program is made possible
through the generosity of
local sponsors, including
Citizens Bank of Hampton
Falls; Hampton Rotary; Hannaford Supermarket of
Hampton; the New Hampshire State Library, the New
Hampshire State Council
on the Arts and Donations
from the Byne Foundation,
CHILIS, and the Cogswell
Benevolent Trust; George
Prive of Hampton Falls Village Market and Wal-Mart
of Seabrook. She also credits
those who generously give
of their time.
“I want to thank the local
community who has donated to the program, either
monetary or prizes or whatever,” says Sanborn. “We’re
just very, very grateful for
that support.”
To find out more about
the remainder of this year’s
summer reading program or
other upcoming programs
at the Hampton Falls Free
Library on Drinkwater Road,
call Carol Sanborn — aka the
“Puppet Lady” — at (603)
926-3682.
READING from 3A
anything — books they
have at home [or] from the
library,” says Sanborn. “The
whole point is reading enjoyment.”
Then there’s the drop-in
story times at the library,
with “guest readers each
week,” says Sanborn. They
include Lt. Tom Boynton of
the Hampton Falls Police
Department, “who was wonderful,” she says.
Additional names on
the guest list are Martha
Coombs, described as one of
Hampton Falls many “Super
Moms,” Joan Topp; “Super
Librarian” Judy Haskell and,
coming up on July 24, Amy
Roy, a library media specialist at Lincoln Akerman
School.
“The children are looking
26
AtlanticNews.Com .
Local Notes
Sports
Free fish fry, wild game BBQ
Memorial golf tourney benefits shelter
NORTH HAMPTON | Reservations are currently being
accepted for New Covenant Sporting Club’s fourth annual
Fish Fry and Wild Game BBQ.
This fun-filled event will take place on Saturday, August
18 at 12:30 p.m. at 67 Winnicut Road in North Hampton.
A local favorite with attendance growing every year, the
free barbecue will offer enough tame and wild game for
everyone. This year’s program includes the very popular
local band, Grand Central Station.
Bring the whole family and enjoy great food, swimming,
games, music and good old fashioned fun under the open
air tent.
Due to the popularity of the Fish Fry and Wild Game BBQ,
reservations must be made by calling (603) 964-2700, or call
Les Houston at (603) 231-1148. Donations will be gratefully
accepted.
Burger Burn benefits Birchtree
SEABROOK | A Burger Burn to benefit the Birchtree
Center will be conducted on Friday, July 20 from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at Sam’s Club, located at 11 Batcheldor Road in
Seabrook.
The public is invited to support programs for young people
with autism while enjoying freshly grilled hamburgers and
hot dogs sold by volunteers from the center.
All proceeds raised at the Burger Burn will benefit the
Birchtree Center, a not-for-profit organization based in
Portsmouth that offers programs for children and youth
with autism.
The event will conclude with the prize drawing for the
Birchtree Center's summer fundraising raffle. Tickets are
$5 each or five for $20, and the selection of prizes include
box seat tickets for two for a Red Sox game scheduled for
August 14.
Established in 2002, the Birchtree Center is currently the
only school certified by the NH Board of Education to focus
solely on educating children and youth with autism. Its
primary purpose is to improve the quality of life, increase
the independence and productivity, and nurture the full
potential of children and youth with autism.
The Birchtree Center operates a school at 33 Jewell Court,
Suite 2, off of Islington Street in Portsmouth and also offers
an outreach program serving families and schools in New
Hampshire and neighboring states. For more information
call the Birchtree Center at (603) 433-4192.
GREENLAND | The
David Bourassa Memorial
Golf Tournament committee,
composed of David’s closest
friends from his hometown
of Greenland, recently donated $1,000 to New Generation
Shelter of Greenland.
Bourassa was 48 years
old when he died last year
on August 16 following a car
crash on Route 33.
He and his company,
Bayside Paving, had volunteered time doing projects at
the shelter, sponsoring vari-
ous events and publications.
“Everyone on the committee agreed right away
that New Gen was one place
that David supported,” said
a friend. “He cared about the
shelter and the people who
came through here.”
Executive Director, Toni
Trotzer was thrilled with the
investment.
“David’s friends are
actively giving back to the
community as a tribute to
him,” she said. “We are
touched by all that he and
his company did for us, and
are grateful for the committee’s support.”
New Generation, Inc. is
a shelter program for homeless pregnant women and
mothers with young children teaching self-sufficiency to its residents. The
shelter houses up to seven
women and their children at
a time, while teaching parenting education, job skills
and life skills.
More than 330 women
and 230 children have lived
in the shelter since it opened
in 1987. Residents are driven
to housing, health and social
service appointments in the
Continuum of Care, as well
as work, job interviews and
education classes.
Other services include
Next Generation Infant &
Toddler Center, and Second
Generation Thrift Shoppes
in Greenland and at Old
Dover Road, Rochester.
All thrift shoppe proceeds
support New Generation
Shelter operating costs. For
more information, call (603)
436-4989 or visit www.newgennh.com.
Sign ups for tennis programs
NORTH HAMPTON |
It’s time to hit the courts
with Hampton Parks and
Recreation’s Rally Ball and
Round Robin programs,
offering multiple sessions
of tennis fun to both youth
and adults.
Designed for all who are
just learning to rally, the
Rally Ball sessions are held
from 4-5 p.m. The Youth
Round Robin sessions take
place from 5-6 p.m., while
the Adult Round Robin is
from 6-7:30 p.m.
Sessions are held on
Mondays and Wednesdays
on the Dearborn Courts in
North Hampton. Scheduled dates are July 23 and
25; July 30 and August 1;
August 6 and 8; August 13
pen Everyday
O
w
o
—
—N
In Celebra
and 15; and August 20 and
22.
The cost to attend is $10
per week, per session for
youth and $15 per week,
per session for adults. Par-
ticipants are asked to sign
up by the Wednesday of the
week prior to the desired
class. To sign up or for more
information, call Hampton
Rec at (603) 926-3932.
Hampton RecReation
men’s softball league 2007
Team
1 Kelly
2 Cedar Hill
3 Boardwalk
4 O’Briens
5 Maceks
6 Signs Etc.
7 Dunkin’ Donuts
8 Methuen Glass
9 Direct Capital
s
Join U n Hampto ting
nB
ars o
33 Ye For Over Thirty-Three Years each
Beautiful…
Kelly over O’Briens
Kelly over Maceks
Kelly over Maceks
tuesday, July 10th
Hampton’s Favorite Family Priced Restaurant
NATIONAL CHAMPS — Tae Kwon Do students from NH
Martial Arts Academy in Exeter who qualified for the nationals
earlier this year, traveled to Kissimmee, FL, for the recent
2007 USSSA National Tournament. All four returned home
with medals. Pictured here are (from left) Jesse Buell (Gold
in Forms and Silver in Olympic Sparring); Jessica Bierschied
(Bronze in Forms); Alyssa Tay (Gold in Forms and Silver in
Point Sparring); and Kate Dodge (Silver in Forms and Bronze
in Point Sparring). For more information contact Christina
Hardy (state director for USSSA and master instructor at NH
Martial Arts Academy) at (603) 772-5811.
Hours
Breakfast: 7:15 - 11:30
Dinner: 4:00 - 9:00
Located at 113 Ocean Boulevard
In the Hillcrest Hotel
(Across from the Children’s Playground)
Tel: 603-926-5576 • Hampton Beach, NH
Loss
1
2
4
8
13
14
14
14
17
Monday, July 9th
Methuen Glass over Direct Capital
Methuen Glass over Signs Etc.
Dunkin’ Donuts over Signs Etc.
Serving the Very Best in Italian
Favorites, Pasta Dishes, Fresh
Seafood, Prime Steaks, Lobster
Dishes, Chicken & Veal
Wins
19
17
15
11
7
5
5
6
2
CRIMELINE
h
for the
amptons
• Anonymity • Rewards
929-1222
“Putting a Pinch on Crime”
[email protected]
Wednesday, July 11th
Boardwalk over Dunkin’ Donuts
Boardwalk over O’Briens
thursday, July 12th
Cedar Hill over Direct Capital
Cedar Hill over Maceks
League Information
Come root for your favorite teams in Hampton!
Games are played at Eaton Park on Monday nights at
6:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m., and 8:15 p.m.; Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays at 7:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. The season will
run through July 30, when play-offs will be held.
Come on down to Eaton Park, watch a game under the
lights, and support your favorite teams this summer when
the Hampton Men's Softball League steps up to the plate.
You’ll be glad you did.
For more information about the league, contact Darold
Mosher at (603) 926-4404.
27
TV
FREE
7 Day
de
TV GuiSEA
Vol 33, No 30 | July 20, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 1 SEA
Pages 3SEA-9
Sports
Listings
Page 2 SEA
United States Air Force Liberty Pops
‘Not your father’s military band’
N
ORTH HAMPTON |
Military band concert.
Brass, marches and
John Philip Sousa, right?
That’s so 20th Century.
Think again.
How about electric guitars, vocalists, Broadway
show tunes, rock-n-roll,
costumes, movie melodies,
soloists, audience participation, country, jazz, Latin and
swing?
And just maybe a couple
of marches, too.
To paraphrase a familiar
saying, “This is not your
father’s military band.”
This is the United States
Air Force Liberty Pops, and
they’ll be performing in concert on Thursday, August
2 from 6:30-8 p.m. at the
North Hampton bandstand,
located at the intersection
of Routes 111-151 in North
Hampton.
The 50-piece Liberty Pops
is the flagship ensemble of
the United States Air Force
Band of Liberty, which is stationed at Hanscom Air Force
Base located just outside the
city of Boston.
This select group of
professional musicians has
been entertaining audiences
throughout the Northeast for
more than 25 years. Combining top-notch musicianship
and showmanship, a Liberty
Pops concert is a fast-paced,
exciting production the
whole family can enjoy.
Known originally as the
541st Air Force Band of the
Southwest stationed at Luke
Pease Air Force Base in Arizona, the unit relocated to
the Seacoast area at Pease
Air Force Base in 1978.
Renamed the Air Force
Band of New England, the
band brought its musical
message of pride, patriotism,
and professionalism to concerts and events throughout
New England. In 1991, the
band received its current
name and was assigned to
Electronics Systems Center
at Hanscom Air Force Base
in Massachusetts.
The United States Air
Force Band of Liberty consists
of more than 60 active duty
personnel who are assigned
to two primary ensembles
— the Liberty Pops concert
band and the Afterburner
popular music group.
The band also has several
and the great nation they
serve, producing innovative musical programs and
products, and communicating Air Force excellence
throughout New England
and around the globe.
The band’s upcoming
appearance in this year’s
summer concert series at
the North Hampton bandstand is sponsored by the
North Hampton Bandstand
Committee.
Those planning on
attending the concert are
encouraged to bring blankets or chairs to sit upon
for a comfortable listening
experience. Bring a picnic
from home, or purchase
hot dogs, beans, chips, and
beverages from the Masonic
Lodge. To satisfy any sweet
tooth, the North Hampton
Woman's Club will be selling cookies and brownies.
With an event this big
and this popular, the public is reminded that parking near the bandstand
can be limited. However,
Sanderson’s Field (located on Hobbs Road, three
houses east of the church)
is available to accommodate vehicle overflow. Also,
motorists are advised not
to park on the south side
of North Hill Road, as this
creates a safety hazard and
cars may be ticketed.
In the event of rain the
United States Air Force Liberty Pops concert will be
held at the North Hampton School, located east of
the bandstand on Atlantic
Avenue (Route 111).
The 2007 concert season continues at the North
Hampton Bandstand; check
out the related article in
this issue of the Atlantic
News for more information,
or call (603) 964-5992.
subgroups, including the
Ceremonial Band, Liberty
Big Band, Colonial Brass,
New England Winds, and
the Bay State Winds. The
band performs approximately 400 engagements
a year, and has appeared
at such venues as Lincoln
Center in New York City
and the Hatch Shell in Boston.
Each year the ensemble
plays for thousands of people across New England,
New York and New Jersey and is often featured in
radio and television broadcasts as well.
It has performed at Ellis
Island and Lincoln Center
in New York City, the Hatch
Shell and City Hall Plaza in
Boston along with many of
the top theaters and halls in
the region.
Coming to big cities
and small towns alike, the
Liberty Pops celebrates
the variety and diversity
of America’s rich musical
and cultural heritage. This
ensemble is guaranteed to
leave the audience humming a tune, tapping their
toes and maybe even feeling a little more patriotic.
The United States Air
Force Band of Liberty is
dedicated to using the
power of music to inspire
members of the US Air Force
Also starring
Tony Nominee Jane Summerhays,
former Miss America 1981 Susan Powell
and William McCauley
July 17—August 4
Decorative • Distinctive • Affordable
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PPage
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Atlantic
ews
age 28A
2 SEA
AtlanticNN
ews||July
July20,
20,2007
2007||VVol
ol33,
33, NNoo 30
30
Atlantic
Seacoast Entertainment & Arts | A
tlanticN
News
ews.C
.Com
om .
SPORTS ON TV
AUTO RACING
Friday
6:30 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR Now
(Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN2 NASCAR
Racing Busch Series — Gateway 250 Practice. From Gateway International Raceway in
Madison, Ill. (Live)
Saturday
Racing Busch Series — Gateway 250 Qualifying. From Gateway International Raceway in
Madison, Ill. (Live)
Countdown (Live)
Racing Busch Series — Gateway 250. From Gateway International Raceway in Madison,
Ill. (Live)
11:30 p.m. ESPN2 NHRA Drag
Racing Schuck’s Auto Supply
Nationals — Qualifying. From
Seattle. (Same-day Tape)
Sunday
12:00 p.m. ESPN2 World of Outlaws. (Taped)
1:30 p.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9
IndyCar Racing Honda 200 at
Mid-Ohio. From the Mid-Ohio
Sports Car Course in Lexington, Ohio. (Live)
2:00 p.m. WBZ-4 American Le
Mans Series — Acura Sports
Car Challenge of Mid-Ohio.
From Mid-Ohio Sports Car
Course in Lexington, Ohio.
(Taped)
3:00 p.m. ESPN Champ Car
World Series Racing Rexall
Grand Prix of Edmonton. From
JAGflo Speedway at City Centre Airport in Edmonton. (Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN2 NHRA Drag
Racing Schuck’s Auto Supply
Nationals — Final Eliminations.
From Seattle. (Same-day Tape)
Monday
5:00 p.m. ESPN NASCAR Now
(Live)
ESPN2 Champ Car World Series Racing Atlantic Championship Series. From Edmonton.
(Taped)
5:30 p.m. ESPN2 Champ Car
World Series Racing Atlantic
Championship Series. From
Edmonton. (Taped)
Tuesday
(Live)
ESPN2 NHRA Drag Racing
Sport Compact Series. (Taped)
Wednesday
(Live)
Thursday
(Live)
5:30 p.m. ESPN2 IndyCar Racing Indy Pro Series. From Lexington, Ohio. (Taped)
BASEBALL
Friday
5:30 p.m. NESN Friday Night
Fenway (Live)
6:00 p.m. NESN Pregame Report (Live)
7:00 p.m. NESN Chicago White
Sox at Boston Red Sox. From
Fenway Park in Boston. (Live)
10:00 p.m. ESPN Baseball Tonight (Live)
NESN Extra Innings (Live)
10:30 p.m. NESN Extra Extra Innings (Live)
12:00 a.m. ESPN Baseball Tonight (Live)
Saturday
3:30 p.m. WFXT-25 Chicago
White Sox at Boston Red Sox.
From Fenway Park in Boston.
(Live)
Sunday
2:00 p.m. NESN Chicago White
Sox at Boston Red Sox. From
Fenway Park in Boston. (Live)
5:00 p.m. NESN Extra Innings
(Live)
8:00 p.m. ESPN St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves. From
Turner Field in Atlanta. (Live)
Monday
5:30 p.m. NESN Red Sox Monster Monday (Live)
7:00 p.m. ESPN2 NESN Boston
Red Sox at Cleveland Indians.
From Jacobs Field in Cleveland. (Live)
Tuesday
7:00 p.m. NESN Boston Red
Sox at Cleveland Indians. From
Jacobs Field in Cleveland.
(Live)
10:00 p.m. NESN Extra Innings
(Live)
TBS Atlanta Braves at San
Francisco Giants. From AT&T
Park in San Francisco. (Live)
12:00 a.m. ESPN2 Baseball Tonight (Live)
Wednesday
(Live)
8:00 p.m. ESPN2 Teams to Be
Announced. (Live)
Thursday
(Live)
BASKETBALL
Tuesday
1:30 p.m. ESPN All-Star Shootout — Finals. From Eureka, Mo.
(Taped)
3:00 p.m. ESPN2 All-Star
Shootout — Finals. From Eureka, Mo. (Taped)
Shootout — Finals. From Eureka, Mo. (Taped)
Tuesday
Shootout — Semifinal Match.
From Eureka, Mo. (Taped)
Shootout — Semifinal Match.
From Eureka, Mo. (Taped)
BOXING
Friday
9:00 p.m. ESPN2 Friday Night
Fights. (Live)
Saturday
8:00 p.m. ESPNC Golden
Gloves — National Finals. From
Chattanooga, Tenn. (Taped)
EQUESTRIAN
Saturday
4:00 p.m. ESPN Coaching Club
American Oaks. From Belmont
Park in Elmont, N.Y. (Live)
5:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Virginia Derby.
From Colonial Downs in New
Kent, Va. (Live)
EXTREME
Friday
12:00 a.m. USA Action Sports
Dew Action Sports Tour - Right
Guard Open. From Cleveland.
(Same-day Tape)
Saturday
8:00 p.m. ESPN2 WNBA Detroit
Shock at Connecticut Sun.
From the Mohegan Sun Arena
in Uncasville, Conn. (Live)
10:00 p.m. ESPN2 WNBA Los
Angeles Sparks at Sacramento
Monarchs. From ARCO Arena
in Sacramento, Calif. (Live)
2:30 p.m. WCSH-6 WHDH-7
Action Sports From Cleveland.
(Live)
12:00 a.m. USA Action Sports
Dew Action Sports Tour - Right
Guard Open. From Cleveland.
(Same-day Tape)
BICYCLING
Action Sports From Cleveland.
(Live)
Sunday
1:00 p.m. WBZ-4 Tour de
France. From France. (Taped)
BOWLING
Saturday
12:30 p.m. ESPN All-Star Shootout — Semifinal Match. From
Eureka, Mo. (Taped)
1:00 p.m. ESPN All-Star Shootout — Semifinal Match. From
Eureka, Mo. (Taped)
(Taped)
Sunday
4:00 p.m. ESPN NFL Live (Live)
Wednesday
3:30 p.m. ESPN College Football Live (Live)
GOLF
Saturday
7:00 a.m. TNT British Open
— Third Round. From the
Carnoustie Golf Club in Carnoustie, Scotland. (Live)
9:00 a.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9
British Open — Third Round.
From the Carnoustie Golf Club
in Carnoustie, Scotland. (Live)
3:00 p.m. WBZ-4 HSBC World
Match Play Championship
— Third Round. From Wykagyl
Country Club in New Rochelle,
N.Y. (Live)
Sunday
— Final Round. From the
8:00 a.m. WCVB-5 WMUR-9
British Open — Final Round.
From the Carnoustie Golf Club
in Carnoustie, Scotland. (Live)
4:00 p.m. WBZ-4 HSBC World
Match Play Championship
— Final Round. From Wykagyl
Country Club in New Rochelle,
N.Y. (Live)
Thursday
12:00 p.m. TNT Senior British
Open — First Round. From
Muirfield in Gullane, Scotland.
(Live)
LACROSSE
Thursday
9:00 p.m. ESPN2 MLL Lacrosse New Jersey Pride at
Philadelphia Barrage. (Taped)
MARTIAL ARTS
Sunday
9:00 p.m. FOXSN PRIDE Fighting Championships (Taped)
Monday
Sunday
(Taped)
Tuesday
MOTORCYCLE
RACING
Sunday
Saturday
8:30 p.m. ESPN Chelsea at
Los Angeles Galaxy. From the
Home Depot Center in Carson,
Calif. (Live)
Sunday
Friday
— Second Round. From the
3:00 p.m. TNT British Open
— Second Round. From the
Saturday
7:00 p.m. NESN Toronto Argonauts at Calgary Stampeders.
From McMahon Stadium in
Calgary. (Live)
SOCCER
Thursday
FOOTBALL
Friday
5:00 p.m. WFXT-25 MotoGP
Red Bull U.S. Grand Prix. From
Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca
in Monterey, Calif. (Live)
4:00 p.m. WSBK-38 MLS Soccer Houston Dynamo at New
England Revolution. From
Gillette Stadium in Foxboro,
Mass. (Live)
10:00 p.m. ESPN2 FIFA U-20
World Cup Final — Teams TBA.
From Toronto. (Same-day Tape)
Thursday
7:00 p.m. ESPN2 MLS Soccer
Club Deportivo Chivas USA
at Red Bull New York. From
Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. (Live)
SOFTBALL
Sunday
1:00 p.m. ESPN2 Softball Men’s
— Japan vs. United States.
From Oklahoma City. (Taped)
TENNIS
Friday
4:30 p.m. ESPN2 ATP Tennis
US Open Series — Countrywide Classic Quarterfinal. From
Los Angeles. (Taped)
Saturday
US Open Series — Countrywide Classic Semifinal. From
Los Angeles. (Live)
Sunday
US Open Series — Countrywide Classic Final. From Los
Angeles. (Live)
VOLLEYBALL
Saturday
Beach Volleyball AVP Crocs
Tour — Bud Light Long Beach
Open — Women’s Final. From
Long Beach, Calif. (Live)
Sunday
Beach Volleyball AVP Crocs
Tour — Bud Light Long Beach
Open — Men’s Final. From
Long Beach, Calif. (Live)
WRESTLING
Monday
9:00 p.m. USA WWE Monday
Night Raw (Live)
Question:
How you can reach the
most customers for less money?
Answer:
By advertising in the Atlantic News.
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Talent
Party
Holly
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Next Top Model
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(:10) Road Trip (2000, Comedy) (CC)
(12:15) Cocktail
A.I.: Artificial Intelligence (2001) Haley Joel Osment. (CC)
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The Soup Talent
E! News Chelsea Daily 10 The Soup
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Psych (N) (CC)
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My Wife Accordand Kids ing-Jim
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Show
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The Best Thing To Happen To Cars Since The Wheel!
©
A.J. Pratt (pictured) is the title character
in Lionel Bart's classic musical “Oliver!”
playing now through July 22 at Leddy
Center, located on Main Street in Epping.
Shows are Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets are $16, with
a $2 discount off advance sales for Friday
night shows. Group rates are also available.
For more information or to order tickets call
(603) 679-2781; e-mail info@leddy center.
org; or visit www.leddycenter.org.
Dream on at Players’ Ring
PORTSMOUTH | The Players’ Ring,
located on Marcy Street, extends an invitation to its Late Night Series, presented now
through August 26.
Hosting a different show every two weeks,
this Players’ Ring series inspires midsummer
night dreams for the audience.
Coming up from July 20-29 will be a trio
of plays entiteld “I Remember You,” “Say
No More,” and “One Great Big Night” by
acclaimed local writers Susan Chamberlain,
Michael Kimball, and David Mauriello.
On the weekend of August 3, the locally-renowned improv troupe Stranger Than
Fiction will take the stage with their latest
project “Time Battle.”
This will be followed on August 10-12 by
Grandma June’s Sewing Circle Sketch Comedy from Chicago.
The series will close with Lars Trodson’s
“Going to See the River Man, Going to Tell
Him All I Can” from August 17-26.
Tickets for general admission are $10 for
members, and $12 for non-members; student
and Senior tickets are $8 for members and $10
for non-members. Reservations are suggested
and can be made by calling the Players’ Ring
at (603) 436-8123.
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Untouch. Insomnia (2002) Al Pacino, Robin Williams. (CC) There’s Something About Mary (1998)
Dave (1993) Kevin Kline, Sigourney Weaver.
Flavor
Flavor of Love
Flavor of Love
Flavor of Love
Flavor of Love
Flavor of Love
Friday (1995, Comedy) Ice Cube.
Friday
Without a Paddle (2004) Seth Green.
King
King
The Chronicles of Riddick (2004) Vin Diesel.
Signs (2002) Mel Gibson. (CC)
Batman
(4:00) Panic Room
Underworld (2003) Kate Beckinsale.
Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (2001) (CC)
Minority Report (2002) (HD) Tom Cruise. (CC)
Rock Star Wives
The Soup E! News Weekend
Celebrity Weddings Girls
Girls
Saturday Night Live The Soup Talent
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Mercenary for Justice (2006, Action) (CC) Second in Command (2006) Premiere.
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Primer Impacto: Fin Que Lode Semana (N)
cura
British Open Highlights (N)
Noticiero La Hora Pico Beto el Sábado Gigante
Univisión Boticario.
News (N) Wrld
Entertainment To(CC)
News Sat night (N) (CC)
The This Old House Ask This
Hour (CC)
Old
Mystery! “Miss Marple, Series
III: Towards Zero”
Life (Part Everyday The Lawrence Welk All Creatures Great
2)
Edisons Show
and Small II (CC)
Will &
Grace
Will &
Grace
(4:00) Hush (2005)
Tori Spelling.
Primer
Impacto
Keeping
Up
(12:09) Suze Orman:
Women & Money
Being
Served
The Vicar (:45) Fawlty Towers
of Dibley “Basil the Rat”
Antiques Roadshow Keeping
“Memphis” (CC)
Up
Manor
Born
Being
Served
Waking
Monty
the Dead Python
Fawlty
Towers
Friends EveryPaid Pro- Paid Pro- Friends EveryNews (N) (CC)
Raymond gram
gram
Raymond
King of
Queens
Wheel of Jeopardy! Man on Fire (2004) Denzel Washington. A bodyFortune
guard takes revenge on a girl’s kidnappers.
Paid Pro- Paid Pro- Diagnosis Murder
gram gram “Murder in the Air”
handyman services
Simpsons Cops
Cops America’s Most
News (N) (CC)
(N)
(CC)
Wanted-Fights Back
70s
IFL Battleground (CC)
CSI: Miami (CC)
Investigations
1 vs. 100 (CC)
Geraldo at Large
Killing in Carrollton
Evening Evening
Deli
Over 300 Specialty Wines
Dietz & Watson
Premium Meats & Cheeses
Green Mountain Coffee
Cigars • Beer
201 Front Street, Exeter NH
(603) 772-5737
Larry King Live
Suze Orman
John Kasich
Investigates
News (N) News (N)
Rachael Ray
Color
Divine
Basic
Black
(:02) Doctor Who
“The Long Game”
Sex and
the City
Globe Trekker
(CC) (DVS)
Scrubs The Shield “Bang”
(CC)
(CC)
Phantom Without a Trace “The GirlsGourmet Road Home”
Badly
Hard Time: Hostage Hotel (1999, SusLonesome Dove “Return” (Part 4 of 4)
pense) Burt Reynolds, Keith Carradine. (CC)
This Week at War
Tim Russert
Fox Report
Hamptons
TV Diner
Noticiero Otro Rollo
Univisión
(12:05) Cold Squad
“Enough’s Enough”
American Idol Rewind “CBS 6 to 5”
King of
Queens
(12:05) Cold Squad
“Enough’s Enough”
The Princess Diaries (2001) (HD) Julie Andrews. An awkward News (N) Comics
teenager learns that she has royal blood. (CC)
(CC)
Un.
EXETER
Site Work,
Septic SyStemS,
UndergroUnd UtilitieS,
FoUndation replacementS,
landScape conStrUction
9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
Fresh Market & Deli
Sandbox
ExcavationS
9 PM
The Unit “Dark of the 48 Hours Mystery
Moon” (CC)
(CC)
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
Entertainment Tonight (N) (CC)
8 PM
News (N) CBS
(CC)
News
SPORTSSSPORTS
NEWBURYPORT | Rebecca Parris,
Boston's “First Lady of Jazz” returns to
Maudslay Arts Center by popular demand
on Saturday, July 28. Always an audience
favorite, Rebecca has been described as
“that rare bird: The true jazz singer with the
soul of an entertainer."
Rebecca has performed all over the world
with her own groups, as well as with some of
jazz's greatest legends, including Dizzy Gillespie, Buddy Rich, Woody Herman, Terry
Gibbs, David "Fathead" Newman, Norman
Simmons. Harold Jones, Andy Simpkins,
Gerry Wiggins, Bill Cunliffe, Red Mitchell,
Buster Cooper, Nat Pierce, and many others. Find out more about this extraordinary
performer at www.rebeccaparris.com.
Audiences are encouraged to bring along
a picnic lunch and dine at patio tables or on
the lawn overlooking the stage. Tickets for
this event are $20 at the patio tables, and
$18 for lawn seating. Children age 12 and
under are invited to all performances free to
the lawn. The concert is held rain or shine,
moving inside to the center’s Concert Barn
when weather dictates.
Upcoming performances include Pick 3
on July 22; the Paul Broadnax Quintet on
August 11; the Herb Pomeroy Quintet on
August 18; Donna Byrne on August 25; Italian Serenaders on August 12; and dancers
from the Duffin-Murphy School of Dance
on August 19.
Advance reservations for patio seating
are suggested and may be made at (978)
499-0050. Master Card or Visa is accepted
by phone or at the center an hour before
the performance. For additional information, a full season schedule and directions
visit www.calmvalley.org and click on the
Maudslay Arts Center link.
VARIETYVARIETY
VARIETY
HOB- MOVIESMOVIES
5:30
(3:30) MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Seinfeld
Boston Red Sox. (Live) (CC)
(CC)
The Shield “Bang”
Simp
Auditions 70s
Rebecca Parris
‘First Lady of Jazz’
at Maudslay
5 PM
Horse Racing Virginia Derby. (Live)
WBZ-4
(CBS)
WCVB-5
(ABC)
WCSH-6
(NBC)
WHDH-7
(NBC)
WUNI-27
(UNI)
WMUR-9
(ABC)
WGBH-2
(PBS)
WENH-11
(PBS)
WLVI-56
(CW)
WSBK-38
(IND)
WNRU-21
(PAX)
WFXT-25
(FOX)
MyTV-50
NEWSNEWS
NEWS
7/21/07
BodogFight (CC)
Snacks Unwrapped
Dime
Dime
5 Takes Latin
Morris Cerullo
Mad TV Fred Willard. Spike Fe- NewsRa (CC)
resten
dio
Gary
Auditions Paid
Paid
So Raven Life De
Suite Life Montana
Legally Blonde (2001, Comedy) (CC)
Videos
Full Hse. Full Hse. Full Hse.
Bobobo- One
Futurama Shin
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
CNN Saturday Night
Tim Russert
The Line-Up (Taped)
Hamptons
News (N) Jay Carr
GirlsBadly
Investigations
1 vs. 100 (CC)
Journal Beltway
Killing in Carrollton
Sports
Sports
Replace Kim
Kyle XY (CC)
Full Hse. Full Hse.
Bleach
Blood
Griffith
Griffith
Larry King Live
Suze Orman
Geraldo at Large
Investigates
Evening Paid
JEWELRY & WATCH REPAIR
31
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ews.C
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eacoast Entertainment & Arts
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age
SEA .
Open Year Round
On Route 107 off I-95 at Exit 1 in Seabrook, NH
(Schedule subject to change)
603-474-3065 www.seabrookgreyhoundpark.com
Live Greyhound Racing May through September (Call for post times)
Simulcasting Thoroughbred, Harness and Greyhound Racing from tracks around the country 7 Days and 7 Nights a week
Seabrook Rewards Earn a point for every dollar you wager, live or simulcast!
Phonebet Wager by phone on races at Seabrook and other top Greyhound, Thoroughbred and Harness tracks (Call for details)
Entertainment
5 PM
5:30
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
7:30
News (N) 60 Minutes (CC)
(CC)
8:30
9 PM
9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
Cold Case “The
Goodbye Room”
Shark “Pilot” (HD) News (N) Sports
(CC)
(CC)
Final
Red Sox- The InWeek
sider
Extreme Makeover:
Home Edition (CC)
Desperate Housewives (CC)
(:01) Brothers & Sis- News (N) Ebert &
ters (HD) (CC)
(CC)
Roeper
(12:05) Da Vinci’s
Inquest (CC)
Dateline NBC Chris Hansen attempts to
put a face on the crime of identity theft.
Law & Order “Captive” (HD)
Law & Order: Special News (N) Whacked Whacked Strong
Victims Unit
(CC)
Out
Out
Roots
Dateline NBC Chris Hansen attempts to
put a face on the crime of identity theft.
Law & Order “Captive” (HD)
Law & Order: Special News (N) Sports
Victims Unit
(CC)
Extra
Evening
News
News (N) ABC
(CC)
News
Extreme Makeover:
Home Edition (CC)
Beach Volleyball:
AVP Crocs Tour
News (N) NBC
News
Beach Volleyball:
AVP Crocs Tour
News (N) NBC
(CC)
News
Primer Impacto: Fin Que Lode Semana (N)
cura
8 PM
Big Brother 8 (N)
(CC)
LPGA Golf: World
Match Play Champ.
Noticiero Premios Juventud... Buscando a Timbiriche, la Nueva Banda Concursantes compiten Primer
Univisión Acceso Total
para hacerse miembro de una banda.
Impacto
News (N) ABC
(CC)
News
From the Design
Top: Live Squad
Steves
Europe
Extreme Makeover:
Home Edition (CC)
Gourmet Globe Trekker
(CC)
Extreme Makeover:
Home Edition (CC)
Desperate Housewives (CC)
(4:00) Anne of Green League of Our Own
Gables (CC)
NH
Antiques Roadshow Nova Formation of continental crust and
“Portland” (CC)
the precipitation of water. (CC) (DVS)
All of Us
(CC)
Reba
(HD)
Girlfriends The Game Hates
Chris
Bill Moyers Journal
(CC)
Mystery!
(N)
P.O.V. “The Chances of the
World Changing” (N) (CC)
Soundstage
7th Heaven “Deacon Supernatural (HD) News (N) (CC)
Blues” (CC)
(CC)
Sex and
the City
Carleton
Sheets
CSI: Miami “Losing
Face” (CC)
Without a Trace “Ex- Tim Mcpectations”
Carver
Stone Undercover
(CC)
Red Sox- Red Sox
Week
Stories
Smallville “Reaper”
(CC)
American
Athlete
In the Beginning... (2000, Drama) Martin Landau, Jacqueline Bisset, Billy Campbell. Live From Liberty Feed the Paid ProThe Bible tells of Adam and Eve and the Ten Commandments.
Children gram
Motorcycle Racing:
MotoGP
Smallville “Drone”
Stargate Atlantis
“Epiphany” (CC)
Without a Trace
’Til Death King of
Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons News (N) (CC)
(CC)
the Hill
Simp
Auditions Cheers
Cheers
The Shield (CC)
CSI: Miami (CC)
DISN
FAM
NICK
TOON
TVLAND
Cory
Cory
Robin Hood
Sponge Amanda
Tn-Titans Tn-Titans
Gunsmoke “Lijah”
Suite Life Suite Life Montana Suite Life
The Beverly Hillbillies (1993) (CC)
School
Naked
Drake
Jordan
Coden
Partner
Foster
Lazlo
Gunsmoke (CC)
Griffith
Griffith
ESPN
ESPN2
ESPNC
FOXSN
NESN
Series of Poker
SportsCenter (CC)
ATP Tennis: Countrywide Classic
Contender
Contender
Billiards
Beyond the Glory
Innings
Extra Inn Red Sox Red Sox
CNN
CNBC
FOXNWS
MSNBC
NECN
CNN Live Sunday
Paid
Paid
Big Story Weekend
Deadly Encounter
News (N) News (N)
HBO
MAX
SHOW
(:15) Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005) (CC)
Big Love (CC)
John-Cincin.
Oh Ohio A Scanner Darkly (2006)
(:15) Superman Returns (2006) Brandon Routh. (CC)
(:05) Crimson Tide (1995) (CC)
(:15) In the Mix (2005) Usher Raymond. Dexter (CC)
Entou
Con
My Super Ex-Girlfriend
Morgan
Miami Vice (2006) Colin Farrell. (CC)
Witches-Breast
Meadowlands (N)
Meadowlands (CC) Basic Instinct 2
FOOD
HGTV
TRAVEL
Next Food Star
Next Food Star
Next Food Star
Design Star
Weekend Renovatn If Walls
House
Owned Islands (CC) Paradise Uncovered Caribbean Babylon
Next Food Star
To Sell
Secrets
Florida-Beaches
Dinner
Dinner
Design Star (N)
Into Alaska
Flay
Cakes
Next Food Star
Dream
What Get To Sell
Secrets
Florida-Beaches
Wave Chasers
A&E
DISC
HIST
TLC
(3:30) Braveheart (1995) Mel Gibson. Premiere. Dog
Man vs. Wild (CC)
Man vs. Wild (CC)
Man vs. Wild (CC)
More American Eats (CC)
Ice Road Truckers
Untold Stories
Untold Stories
Untold Stories
Bounty Hunter
Simmons Simmons
Man vs. Wild (CC)
Man vs. Wild
Little Ice Age: Big Chill (CC)
33 000 Calories
Heaviest Man
Simmons Simmons
Man vs. Wild (CC)
Ice Road Truckers
Help! I’m a Hoarder
The First 48 (HD)
Man vs. Wild (CC)
Human Weapon
33 000 Calories
AMC
MTV
TBS
TNT
E!
USA
LIFE
Patriot G. There’s Something About Mary (1998)
The Natural (1984, Drama) Robert Redford, Robert Duvall. Mad Men
The Natural
Re-Made
Parental Parental Parental Parental Parental Parental Parental Parental Trick Out Pimp
Jackass Jackass Room
Scarred
Reign
The Chronicles of Riddick (2004) Vin Diesel.
Van Helsing (2004) Hugh Jackman. (CC)
Van Helsing (2004) Hugh Jackman. (CC)
Minority Report The Bourne Supremacy (2004) (CC) Ocean’s Eleven (2001) (HD) George Clooney.
Ocean’s Eleven (2001) (HD) George Clooney.
THS Investigates: Curse of the Lottery
E! News Weekend
Rock Star Wives
Simple
Simple
Sunset
Talent
Simple
Simple
Sunset
(3:00) Waterworld
Bad Boys II (2003, Action) Martin Lawrence, Will Smith. (CC) The 4400 (N) (CC)
The Dead Zone (N) Law & Order: SVU
The 4400 (CC)
Too Young to Marry Don’t Cry Now (2007) Jason Priestley.
Side Order of Life
State of Mind (N)
Army Wives (CC)
Grey’s Anatomy
State of Mind (CC)
VARIETYVARIETY
VARIETY
HOB- MOVIESMOVIES
Paid Pro- Paid Pro- ION Life
gram
gram
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
That ’70s That ’70s CSI: Miami “Golden
Show Show Parachute” (CC)
Supernatural Science (CC)
(12:05) Da Vinci’s
Inquest (CC)
SPORTSSSPORTS
MLS Soccer: Dynamo at Revolution
Reba
(HD)
Cathedral The High
Kirk of Edinburgh.
Kingston Big Band
Noticiero Tras la Verdad
Univisión
(:01) Brothers & Sis- News (N) Ebert &
ters (HD) (CC)
(CC)
Roeper
Nature (CC) (DVS) Mystery! “Miss Marple, Series
III: Nemesis” (N)
Extra (CC)
Seinfeld King of
(CC)
the Hill
My Voice Paid
Suite Life Suite Life High School Musical (2006) Zac Efron. Suite Life
Austin Powers: Man of Mystery
Austin Powers: Man of Mystery
Zoey 101 Unfab
Videos
Full Hse. Full Hse. Full Hse. Full Hse.
Class
Ed, Edd Partner
Grim
Futurama Futurama Family
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
Griffith
TV Land M*A*S*H M*A*S*H
Farscape (Part 3
of 3) (CC)
Paid
Paid
Montana Replace Kim
J. Osteen Feed
Full Hse. Full Hse. Full Hse.
Birdman Moral
Venture
M*A*S*H The Negotiator
Baseball Tonight
MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves. (CC)
Baseball
NHRA Drag Racing: Schuck’s Auto Supply Nationals
Soccer: FIFA U-20 World Cup
Series of Poker
Contender
Joe and Max (2002) Leonard Roberts.
Joe and Max (2002) Leonard Roberts.
Best Damn 50
Poker Superstars II PRIDE Fighting
Final
Final
Best Damn 50
Fight League
Red Sox Golf Dest Outdoors Outdoors Red Sox Matsu
Bruins Classics (N) The Buzz SportsD MLB Baseball
Lou Dobbs
CNN Live Sunday
Paid
J. Osteen Diabetes Wall St
Fox News Sunday
Fox Report
Dangerous Liaisons Cynthia George.
Evening Evening Drm
Evening
Investigations
Net
Matthews
Geraldo at Large
Deadly Mission
Evening Evening
Larry King Live
Michael Eisner
Hannity’s America
Hamptons
News (N) News (N)
Next Food Star
Color
To Sell
Wave Chasers (N)
CNN Sunday Night
Amer. Greed
News
Line Up
Meet the Press
News (N) Jay Carr
Investigations
Net
Matthews
Geraldo at Large
Deadly Mission
Sports
Sports
Larry King Live
Michael Eisner
Hannity’s America
Hamptons
Evening Paid
Bounty Hunter
Man vs. Wild (CC)
Little Ice Age
Heaviest Man
Big Band sound
at bandstand
NORTH HAMPTON | An annual tradition continues as the town of North
Hampton presents its 2007 Summer Concert
Season, offering a wide range of concerts and
children’s programs at the bandstand located
at the intersection of Routes 111-151.
Concerts are presented free on Wednesdays from 6-8 p.m. (unless otherwise noted
below). Exciting children's programs are presented free on Thursdays at 10:30 a.m.
This summer’s concert schedule continues as follows:
• Wednesday, July 25, the Kingston Big
Band — also known as “The Band of Dreams”
— performs in concert from 6-8 p.m.
• Thursday, July 26, 10:30 a.m. award-winning, “Parents Choice Approved” children’s
musician/ storyteller Steve Blunt specializes
in funny songs for children.
• Thursday, August 2, the Air Force Band
of Liberty performs from 6:30-8 p.m. Enjoy
an exceptional night of music courtesy of this
50-piece band — described as “a real treat
for the Seacoast.” In the event of rain, this
concert will not be cancelled; it will instead
be held at North Hampton School.
• Wednesday, August 8, Country Felix
performs traditional and contemporary
styles of country music.
• Thursday, August 9, 10:30 a.m., Little
Melodies features music from rock to jazz
and lullabies to swing.
• Wednesday, August 15, New England
Bluegrass, recognized as one of the most talented bluegrass groups performing in New
England today, will sing and play from 6-8
p.m.
BANDSTAND Continued on 7SEA•
Wondering What your house is Worth?
Townhouse,
2 BR, 1.5
BA, 1 car,
deck,
hardwood,
granite, tile,
central AC,
and low
condo fees.
OpEN HOUSE SAT JULY 21, 12-3
520 OCEAN BOULEVARD, UNIT 9
HAmpTON, NH $359,900
Call me for a complimentary pricing opinion!
PAM BAILEY, SRES® REALTOR®
603-334-1900 x 1916
603-770-0369
[email protected]
25 Maplewood Ave, Portsmouth, NH 03801
www.NewEnglandMoves.com/Pam.Bailey.home
Owned and operated by
NRT Incorporated.
4 BR, 2.5
BA, 2 car,
porch,
deck, HW,
granite, tile,
gas FP, plus
2 BR, 1 BA,
apt. 7 off
street
parking.
OpEN HOUSE SUN JULY 22, 1-4
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
769 OCEAN BOULEVARD
HAmpTON, NH $875,000
WBZ-4
(CBS)
WCVB-5
(ABC)
WCSH-6
(NBC)
WHDH-7
(NBC)
WUNI-27
(UNI)
WMUR-9
(ABC)
WGBH-2
(PBS)
WENH-11
(PBS)
WLVI-56
(CW)
WSBK-38
(IND)
WNRU-21
(PAX)
WFXT-25
(FOX)
MyTV-50
NEWSNEWS
NEWS
BROADCASTBROADCAST
BROADCAST
7/22/07
32
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||
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July20,
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2007||VVol
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Entertainment
Brentwood | East Kingston | Exeter | Greenland | Hampton | Hampton Beach | Hampton Falls | Kensington | Newfields | North Hampton | Rye | Rye Beach | Seabrook | South Hampton | Stratham
HealtH &
Wellness
SOMETHING GOOD
“The Sound of Music,” one of the most
popular musicals of all time, takes center
stage during Prescott Park Arts Festival’s
2007 summer season of entertainment.
Showtimes are Thursdays and Sundays at
7 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.
through Sunday, August 19. A $5 per person
donation is suggested; no one is ever turned
away for an inability to pay. PPAF is located
on the picturesque shores of the Piscataqua
River in Portsmouth. For a full schedule
of events and additional information, visit
www.prescottpark.org.
6 PM
7 PM
The Insider (N)
7:30
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
Simpsons Are You Smarter
Hell’s Kitchen (N)
Than a 5th Grader? (CC)
Still Stnd IFL Battleground (N) (CC)
DISN
FAM
NICK
TOON
TVLAND
Cory
Cory
Gilmore Girls
Sponge Drake
Pokémon Pokémon
Griffith
Griffith
Life De
Life De
8 Rules
8 Rules
School
Zoey 101
Pokémon Pokémon
Little House
Suite Life
Grounde
Neutron
Pokemon
Griffith
ESPN
ESPN2
ESPNC
FOXSN
NESN
NASCAR NFL Live
Champ
Champ
SportsCentury (CC)
Poker Superstars II
Red Sox Red Sox
Football ESPN Ultimate NASCAR The explosion.
King
NASCAR MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Cleveland Indians. (CC)
Boxing
US Poker
In Focus Sports
Sports
In Focus Poker Superstars II PRIDE Special
Pregame Report
MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Cleveland Indians.
Baseball Tonight
Bronx-Burning
Who’s Number 1?
Sports
Sports
Innings
Extra Inn
CNN
CNBC
FOXNWS
MSNBC
NECN
The Situation Room
Kudlow & Company
The Big Story
Hardball (CC)
News (N)
Lou Dobbs Tonight
Mad Money
Special Report (CC)
Tucker
Right
Business
The Big Idea
Mad Money
On the Record
Documentary
Documentary
News (N)
LateNight LateNight
Larry King Live
Business Nation
Hannity & Colmes
Countdown
News
HBO
MAX
SHOW
American Dreamz (2006) Hugh Grant. Ali-Frazier 1
Eternal Sunshine
(:20) O (2001) Mekhi Phifer.
Bedrm Window
Bad News Bears (2005, Comedy) (CC)
Entou
Con
Big Love (N) (CC)
Fast and Furious-Drift
On Set
Madea’s Family Reunion (2006) (CC)
John-Cincin.
Big Love (CC)
Mad Dog and Glory (CC) Sin City
Weeds
Weeds
Meadowlands (CC)
REAL Sports
Erotic
Cobra
Meadowlands (CC)
FOOD
HGTV
TRAVEL
Contessa Lee
Remix
Dime
Anthony Bourdain
Minute
Minute
I Did
Offbeat
Anthony Bourdain
Emeril Live
If Walls
House
Anthony Bourdain
Good
Secret
To Sell
Buy Me
Anthony Bourdain
Unwrap Unwrap Diners
Secret
Color
Potential House
House
Bizarre Foods
Anthony Bourdain
A&E
DISC
HIST
TLC
Amer. Justice
How
How
True Crime (CC)
Moving Up (CC)
Cold Case Files
Cash
Cash
Hooked: Illegal
Flip
Flip
CSI: Miami (CC)
Man vs. Wild
Modern Marvels
I Do... Again (N)
CSI: Miami (CC)
Build It Bigger (CC)
Underworld
Sextuplet/Twin
The Sopranos (CC)
Build It Bigger
Underworld
Big Medicine (N)
AMC
MTV
TBS
TNT
E!
USA
LIFE
The Natural (1984, Drama) Robert Redford, Robert Duvall.
Next Top Model
Next Top Model
Making the Band 4
King
King
Seinfeld Seinfeld Raymond Raymond
Law & Order
Law & Order
Law & Order
Love
Sunset
The Hum The Soup E! News Daily 10
(3:00) Bad Boys II
Law & Order
Law Order: CI
Still Stnd Still Stnd Reba
Reba
BROADCASTBROADCAST
BROADCAST
(CC)
(CC)
Mid.
Mid.
(CC)
Frasier
Frasier
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
NORTH HAMPTON | The Seacoast
Academy of Music (SAM) presents their
Summer Evening Music at Centennial Hall
Series, running now through August 7.
Described as “a great way to spend a
summer evening in the New Hampshire
Seacoast,” the performances will be held
on Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. at Centennial Hall, located at 105 Post Road in North
Hampton.
The series continues with a performance
by cellist Dorothy Braker and the All-Seasons Chamber Players on July 24; works by
Berlioz, Debussy and Stravinsky highlighted
on July 31 during “Balancing the Extremes:
Songs for Voice & Orchestra” presented by
Jonathan Paul; and a jam session with incomparable jazz saxophonist and storyteller, Lou
Bosco on August 7.
A suggested donation of $10 for adults
and $8 for students and Seniors will be gratefully accepted. All proceeds will go toward
the Centennial Hall Building Fund or the
SAM Scholarship Fund. For more information, call (603) 964-3360 or visit www.seacoast
academyof music.org.
6:30
News (N) Evening
(CC)
News
News (N) (CC)
SPORTSSSPORTS
5:30
To Advertise Call Michelle, Kathie or Sheri at (603) 926-4557
WBZ-4
(CBS)
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The Ogunquit Playhouse, located on
Route 1 in Ogunquit, presents Maxwell
Caulfield (pictured), James Beaman, Jane
Summerhays and Susan Powell in “La Cage
aux Folles,” one of the most beloved stories
in all of Broadway musical theatre. Playing
now through August 4, showtimes for “La
Cage aux Folles” are Tuesday through Friday
evenings at 8 p.m., Saturday evenings at
8:30 p.m., weekday matinees on Wednesday
and Thursday at 2:30 p.m. and Sunday
matinees at 3:30 p.m. Tickets are available
now at the Ogunquit Playhouse box office
by calling (207) 646-5511 or at www.
ogunquitplayhouse.org.
BANDSTAND from 5SEA
• Wednesday, August 22, 6-8 p.m., Mike
Livingston and the Unexpected, featuring
classic rock and the sounds of Jimmy Buffett
and Neil Diamond.
• Thursday, August 23, Peter Sheridan
offers a musical performance at 10:30 a.m.,
using a variety of instruments to maintain
interaction with his young audience.
• Wednesday, August 29, enjoy classic 50s
and 60s good-time rock & roll and get dancing
with the Soda Pop Band from 6-8 p.m.
• Monday, September 3, local favorite Good
Mem’ries play the Big Band sound in the season-ending Labor Day finale from 2-4 p.m.
Bring a picnic from home for this concert.
Attendees are encouraged to bring chairs
or blankets to sit upon for a comfortable concert experience. In the even of rain, evening
concerts will be canceled by 1 p.m. on the
day of the concert (patrons should note that a
“Concert Cancelled” sign will be displayed at
the bandstand if this is the case).
The exceptions will be the children's programs, which will be held at the UCC church
across from the bandstand; and for the Air
Force Band which will perform at North
Hampton School on Atlantic Avenue.
All band concerts are free and open to the
public, although donations are always gratefully accepted. For more information about
the 2007 Summer Concert Series at the North
Hampton Bandstand, call (603) 964-6029 or
check future issues of the Atlantic News.
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It takes half that long to be forgotten.
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Your weekly Atlantic News ad
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SSC presents Music by the Sea
RYE | The Seacoast Science Center presents
its Music by the Sea summer concert series,
a perfect opportunity to kick back and enjoy
some great music with family and friends.
Held on the lawn of the Center in Odiorne
Point State Park in Rye, members of the audience can relax to a scenic sunset by the shore
or dance the night away.
This year’s concert series continues with Li'l
Anne and Hot Cayenne, one of the Northeast's
most sought after Zydeco acts. Those who like
a dance-groove that just won't quit won't want
to miss their July 26 performance.
And for those who can never get enough
of their swinging-pop-jazz, crazy costumes
and tossed-into-the-crowd beaded necklaces,
the popular Jumbo Circus Peanuts will be performing on August 2.
CONCERT SERIES Continued on 9SEA
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KIDSKIDS
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PORTSMOUTH | Seacoast Repertory
Theatre (“The Rep) will be holding open
auditions for their touring production of
Shakespeare’s “As You Like It” on Monday,
August 13 at 6 p.m. at the Rep, located at 125
Bow Street in Portsmouth.
This production will tour into schools
as well as be performed onstage at the Rep
from October 1-28, requiring cast members
to be available for both day and evening
performances. Rehearsals will begin in early
September.
Those who intend to audition should be
prepared to read sides, and are asked to bring
a recent headshot and resume. Call-backs will
be held on August 14.
To request an audition appointment, contact Craig Faulkner at [email protected]
or call (603) 433-4793, ext. 111.
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Auditions at the Rep
for ‘As You Like It’
5:30
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Get ready for an afternoon of musical bliss
at Prescott Park Arts Festival’s 10th Annual
Folk Festival on Saturday, July 21 from 12-5
p.m. This anniversary festival features the
extraordinary guitar style and lush voice
of acclaimed musician Peter Mulvey; Mike
and Ruth Merenda’s effortless harmony
and wide-ranging instrumentals; the velvet
vocals and signature ukulele of Melvern
Taylor; the sterling voice and acoustic
accompaniment of Laurel Brauns, and the
pure blend of voices that is signature Salt
River (pictured). Located on Marcy Street
in Portsmouth, PPAF does not charge an
admission fee for any of its events but does
rely on donations given at the gate. For this
festival, the suggested donation is $8. If
it rains, the event will be held on Sunday,
July 22. For more information, visit www.
prescottpark.org or call (603) 436-2848.
5 PM
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7/25/07
The Atlantic News
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World Poker Tour
CSI: Miami (CC)
Really Big Things
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Frasier
Your Customers Will Find You
When You Appear In The…
BEACH NEWS
Now featuring even
lower advertising rates than last year!
Call (603) 926-4557 Today!
Help Us Out!
We’d like your input for our new
“Stars of the Seacoast” section.
If you know someone special
who deserves recognition
for their achievements email us at
[email protected].
35
AA
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9 | 20,
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10,|| 2006
| ANtlantic
ews
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ol33,
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Noo32,
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uly
20,
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A
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SEA
CONCERT SERIES from 8SEA
6:30
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News (N) Evening
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6 PM
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7:30
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9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30
Entertain- Big Brother 8
ment
(Live) (CC)
CSI: Crime Scene
Investigation
Shark “In the Grasp” News (N) Late Show With Da- Late Late
(HD)
(CC)
vid Letterman
Show
Chronicle Ugly Betty “Broth(CC)
ers” (HD)
Grey’s Anatomy
(HD) (CC)
(:01) Men in Trees News (N) (:35)
(12:06) Jimmy Kim(HD) (CC)
(CC)
Cory
Cory
Gilmore Girls
Sponge Drake
Partner
Partner
Griffith
Griffith
8 Rules 8 Rules
School
Zoey 101
Partner
Partner
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ESPN
ESPN2
ESPNC
FOXSN
NESN
NASCAR Now (CC)
Freaks
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SportsCentury (CC)
Best Damn 50
Red Sox The
Ult. NASCAR
NASCAR Now (N)
MLS Soccer: Chivas USA at Red Bull
MLL Lacrosse
Foreman Boxing
US Poker
In Focus Sports
Sports
In Focus Poker Superstars II Catches
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Right
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SHOW
(:15) Costas NOW
(:15) My Super Ex-Girlfriend (2006)
The Devil Wears Prada (2006) (CC)
John-Cincin.
Hot! Hot! Hot!
(:15) Accepted (2006) Justin Long.
Yingzhou (:45) Walk the Line (2005) Joaquin Phoenix.
Miami Vice (2006) Colin Farrell. (CC)
(4:15) Meatballs (5:55) Double Whammy
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Hustle & Flow (2005, Drama) (CC)
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In Pot We Trust
FOOD
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Hooked: Illegal
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Dirty Jobs (CC)
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Dirty Jobs
Hooked: Illegal
Hard Shine
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(4:00) GoodFellas (1990), Ray Liotta
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With Jay Leno (N)
Late Night
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(CC)
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(CC)
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(CC)
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(CC)
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Noticias Univisión
Presenta ...
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(HD) (CC)
(:01) Men in Trees News (N) (:35)
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(CC)
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azine.
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(CC)
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the Hill
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T.J. Wheeler (pictured) will be singing the
blues at the Prescott Park Arts Festival in
Portsmouth on Wednesday, July 25 at 7
p.m. Performing as part of PPAF’s MidWeek Concert Series, Wheeler brings his
audience from Delta Blues to New Orleans
second line jazz to his own contemporary
blues and jazz original compositions.
Upcoming concert events include the
Compaq Big Band on August 1; the USAF
Band of Liberty Pops on August 8; and
MacTalla Mor on August 15. PPAF does
not charge an admission fee for any of its
events but does rely on donations given
at the gate (the suggested donation is $5
per person). For more information, visit
http://www.prescottpark.org or call (603)
436-2848.
KIDSKIDS
KIDS
5:30
News (N) (CC)
SPORTSSSPORTS
5 PM
WBZ-4
(CBS)
WCVB-5
(ABC)
WCSH-6
(NBC)
WHDH-7
(NBC)
WUNI-27
(UNI)
WMUR-9
(ABC)
WGBH-2
(PBS)
WENH-11
(PBS)
WLVI-56
(CW)
WSBK-38
(IND)
WNRU-21
(PAX)
WFXT-25
(FOX)
MyTV-50
NEWSNEWS
NEWS
7/26/07
Five-piece authentic Reggae band Hot Like
Fire closes the season on August 9. Come see
why they have become one of New England's
most sought after bands.
All concerts are held rain or shine and
will take place under a festive tent in inclement weather. The Center's doors will be open
during all concerts so everyone can check out
their newest exhibits and additions to the live
animal tanks. Bring some blankets or chairs to
sit upon; food, beverages and snacks are available for purchase.
The concerts begin at 6 p.m.; gates open
at 5 p.m. for dining. Tickets are required and
are $8 for adults and $2 for children ages 3-12.
Tickets can be purchased at the Center ahead
of time to avoid having to wait in line. Seacoast Science Center members can purchase
their ticket for half price by presenting their
membership card.
All proceeds from the concert series support
the Seacoast Science Center, which extends
special thanks to participating companies for
their sponsorship. For more information, visit
www.seacoastsciencecenter.org.
36
AtlanticNews.Com .
Church News
Games
Historic Happenings
Church hosts ham and bean supper
thewordquizard
The Class of 1947 in Retrospect:
Hampton Academy & High
School Part Four
HAMPTON | The Hampton United Methodist Church will
be hosting a ham and bean supper on Saturday, July 21 from
4:30-6 p.m. The community is invited to attend.
The menu will include ham, beans, cole slaw, rolls and butter,
homemade pie, and beverage.
The cost for the supper is $6 for adults and $4.50 for children
age 10 and under. Children age 3 and under eat free.
The church is located at 525 Lafayette Road in Hampton. For
more information call (603) 926-2702.
Welcome to First Congregational
HAMPTON | The First Congregational Church of
Hampton, located at 127 Winnacunnet Road, holds Sunday
services at 9 a.m. during the summer months. Rev. Deborah
Knowlton, Pastor, delivers the morning message. The church
is handicapped-accessible, and hearing devices are provided
to those who need them. Nursery care is also available.
Fellowship and coffee follow the service.
Through “God’s Baby Closet” at the church, needy parents in
the Hampton area can receive diapers, wipes, baby food and
other infant items. The Closet is open during regular church
office hours. Any donations of diapers, baby food and baby
items are gratefully accepted.
The church office is open Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. to 12 noon. For more information, call the office at (603)
926-2837 or Rev. Knowlton at (603) 926-8727.
Services at North Hampton UCC
NORTH HAMPTON | The North Hampton United Church
of Christ, located at 295 Atlantic Avenue, invites the public to
worship on Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. Services are led by
Rev. Michele Bagby Allan. Sunday School is available for preKindergartners through Junior High youth during the worship
service, as is quality childcare for infants and small children.
Following worship, all are invited for coffee and conversation
in the fellowship area. Other activities and programs include
a Men’s Breakfast group, a Women’s Book group, an evening
adult study group, choir, and the Ladies Union. All are
welcome, no matter where who they are or where they are in
life’s journey. For more information, call the church office from
8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday at (603) 964-8687.
Christ Episcopal Church services
EXETER | Christ Episcopal Church, located at 43 Pine
Street, holds worship services at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., with
Adult Formation and Sunday School beginning at 9:15 a.m.
Nursery care for infants up to age 4 will be provided during
the 9:15 a.m. education hour as well as the 10:30 a.m. service.
The church also offers Morning Prayer at 8 a.m. on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, as well as, a Holy Eucharist
and Healing service on Wednesdays beginning at 10 a.m. The
church has resumed their evening Eucharist service the third
Sunday of each month at 5 p.m. The service is informal, and
features the church’s Praise Band led by Duncan Holcomb.
An AA meeting is held on Monday evenings at 8 p.m., and an
Al-Anon meeting is held on Wednesday afternoons at 12 noon.
They are open to all. For more information, contact Linda Carey
at (603) 772-3332 or visit at www.christchurchexeter.org.
Community worship in Stratham
STRATHAM | Stratham Community Church (SCC), located
at 6 Emery Lane, holds summer worship services each Sunday
morning at 9 a.m., with children’s classes taking place at the
same time.
Sunday school classes are available to children of all ages,
and child care is provided during service time. A Hospitality
Hour immediately follows the worship service in the Rust
Room; all are welcome to attend.
Extensive children’s Christian education programs as well as
adult classes are provided, and numerous local groups have
selected SCC as their meeting place. Also, the church holds
candlelight vigils every second Sunday of the month, to join in
prayer for the devastated people of Darfur.
Stratham Community Church is a member of the United
Church of Christ and appreciates the opportunity to accept the
Open and Affirming Status. For additional information about
the church and upcoming events, call (603) 772-3389 or visit
www.strathamchurch.org
Services, study with CoC Hampton
HAMPTON | Church of Christ Hampton holds Sunday
services at 11 a.m. at the Curtis household, located at 21
Hackett Lane in Hampton. Sunday Bible studies are held at
10 a.m. and 6 p.m. The minister is Terry L. Morris, Sr.; for
more information, call (603) 926-8526 or (603) 964-8141.
T E C W O O D P E C K E R E N E K U
H L S P A R R O W I
D K C I
G W L K
Q U E T Z E L D O C A N B R A R C A
B O B O L I
N K E I
F O N H A U E R
L D O I
R A V E N N R T O H D N T T
F O E L
B S N O W B U N T I
G P B H S L F N L
O N I
O V E B I
I
Q N E M O S H M
O E E A D B L N T H L H W A I
E W E N L O R C C I
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O B O U N F W R E N R A B P M
O K N G W L O E A I
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N G E H
A C W H A E L N
P S G A N B K G R O H C S H A G
E E T A L F Y M I
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N R O I
G O A C A R F S E M D R R D T O P R
U M H N O T O T H S G T D S V W E D
I
T A D O C A T W E S C H I
C K E N
N C F M D W K N H O R S E H R T N E
Birds
BLACKBIRD
BLUEBIRD
BOBOLINK
BOWERBIRD
CANARY
CHICKEN
CRANE
CROW
DUCK
EGRET
FINCH
FRIGATE
GOOSE
GROUSE
HAWK
HUMMINGBIRD
KINGFISHER
KIWI
LOVEBIRD
MACAW
MALLARD
OSTRICH
PARROT
PEACOCK
PENGUIN
PHALAROPE
PIGEON
QUETZEL
RAVEN
ROBIN
SNOW BUNTING
SPARROW
WATERFOWL
Atlantic News Crossword Puzzle
By Aubry Bracco
1
2
3
5
4
6
7
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By John M. Holman
Marshal, Treasurer
Class of 1947
(Editor’s Note: This is the
fourth and final part of a multicolumn series in recognition of the
60th anniversary of the graduating Class of 1947 of Hampton
Academy and High School. This
retrospective was written on the
occasion of the 50th anniversary
of the Class of 1947, whose motto
was "Strength Through Knowledge.”)
Entering the Junior Class
in September 1945, we turned
to the dramatic side of life
in attempting to present a
Thanksgiving play for assembly on November 21, 1945 with
the following cast members:
Nancy Wright, Ethel Magrath,
John Holman, Robert Jeralds,
Howard Noyes, Philip Johannesson, Eugene Heal and Barbara Garland.
Under the watchful eye of
Miss Hingston, commercial
teacher, the commercial students started writing shorthand
for the first time. It looked like
Egyptian hieroglyphics at first,
but it was bound to improve
with practice.
“There is a certain question
that most all the teachers keep
asking themselves. Nobody
can answer it. That question
is, ‘Can Harry Dowling keep
his mouth closed for five minutes?’”
The Junior Class play, “Polishing Papa” was presented
on April 12, 1946 in the school
auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Durant.
Cast members included
Ethel Magrath, Barbara Garland, Robert Jeralds, Howard
Noyes, Fred Russell, Marilyn
Morse, John Holman, Phyllis
Blake, William Cushing, Merwyn Thompson and Dorothy
Henderson as prompter. Many
other students participated
behind the scenes as ushers,
ticket sales, posters, ccenery
and ctaging. We thanked Mrs.
Durant for her efforts in making the play a success.
Finally, in the Fall of 1946,
we started our last year at dear
old Hampton Academy as
seniors and welcomed three
new members and welcomed
back two old members. The
three new members were Bob
Wing, Carl Nelson and Ken
Woods. Back from the service
came Dick Hobbs and Bill
Powers.
“Mr. Root once said in
American History class that
Balboa was lucky he landed
at Panama and not Brooklyn,
because he only had a 20-mile
walk to the Pacific. You have
heard the old story that Balboa
went across Panama hidden
in a barrel. Well, Harry (Dowling) said that if he had landed
at Brooklyn, it would have
been quite a journey across the
country in a barrel.”
“We find the ‘gene theory’
in Sociology quite interesting.
But, I doubt if Miss Peterson
enjoys explaining it almost
every day.”
“Three selected senior boys
took part in Miss Tinkham’s
recent assembly. George Paul
(known to us in 1947 as Leroy)
as the office boy and Peter
Reddy as the most efficient
boss were two of the players
while the Junior commercial
class supplied the rest of the
cast. John Holman announced
the program.
ACADEMY Continued on 38A•
29
30
Across
2 ___Rope
6 Lance armstrong’s favorite
exercise partner
7 Try this meditative activity to exercise mind, body
and soul
8 Yoga mantra
10 An essential tool for oral
health
12 If you have a___you may
need a cast
15 ___Is not good for high
blood pressure
16 Tai___
22 Treat yourself to a relaxing day at the this health
oasis
23 Blueberries and pomegranates are full of this
cancer-fighting agent
24 Doctor prefix
25 Occupational therapists
26 Physical therapist
sudokupuzzle
31
27 If you are in pain, you
may be___
28 One french___could ruin
that diet
30 Tooth___
31 Jump___
11 When you go to the hospital doctors may put a__in
your arm
13 For all your outdoor exercise be sure to bring along
an emergency___
Down
14 Multiple sclerosis
1 Doctors recommend
plenty of this kind of exercise 17 ___Disease kills millions
each year
to keep your heart happy
18 Like a canoe
and healthy
19 Be sure to do this before
2 Slower form of running
you exercise in order to warm
3 Always make sure you
have a fence around this
up and prevent injury
summer backyard attraction 20 Whooping___
4 Pet doctor
21 Eat plenty of this for
5 Disease from ticks
good colon health
6 Michael jordan’s game
22 Instead of taking the
of choice
elevator, take the___to get
9 Get fit playing baseball
some exercise
and you’ll hit a___
10 Before surgery, you may 24 Nike slogan: “just___it”
have to___to clean out your 29 Class to get kids moving
system
Answers can be found on Page 8
5
3
5
9
7
5
8
4
1
6
9
8
2
5
6
3
6
6
4
7
4
3
8
2
6
8
7
1
3
3
6
1
1
Fill in the puzzle grid so that every row, every column, and
every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Answers on 8A
37
Atlantic Classifieds
AtlanticNews.Com
Vol 33, No 30 |July 20, 2007 | Atlantic News | Page 37A
Construction
For Sale
Help wanted
Home repair
services
services
Carpentry and Roofing—
Specializing
in
expert
residential re-roofing and
carpentry, also rubber roofs
and wood siding. Winter
projects - interior painting,
light sheet rock finishing,
windows, doors, and more.
Mostly small to midsize jobs.
Paul McCarthy, Hampton NH.
Call (603) 926-1706. E-Mail
[email protected].
Website: www.geocities.com/
reroofnh
FOR SALE- Country Grn.
Kitchen/Dining Room set. 5’
3’. Excellent condition. $250.
Call 603-926-3979
oversight of building use.
Proficiency in MS Office
Suite and MS Publisher
required. Knowledge of
Church Windows software
a plus. Send resume and
salary requirements to: North
Hampton United Church of
Christ, 295 Atlantic Ave.,
North Hampton, NH 03862,
or email: uccnorthhampton@
yahoo.com
Any home needs — $50.00
off with mention of this ad.
No jobs too small. Light
carpentry, interior/exterior
painting, sheetrock, gutters,
cleaning, wallpaper, complete
landscaping. Free estimates
and senior discounts. Call
(603) 686-1459.
Bob’s stump grinding Bob’s stump grinding by the
inch or by the hour. Call 603433-6121.
consultations,
property
reviews.
Insured
with
references available. Call R.
Lemelin at (603) 887-7089
Tractor Work- Tired of the
wheelbarrows?
Material
spreading, york raking, light
grading, very reasonable
rates. Fast dependable
service. Free estimates.
Hydroseeding available. Call
603-772-2235.
Cleanouts, Low cost — with
large truck. Appliances, junk,
derbris, etc. Attic, Cellar,
Garage, Yard. Anything and
everything - anytime and
anywhere. We do building,
wrecking, moving, delivery,
pick-up. No job too small or
too large. Fast dependable
service. Call anytime Cell #
(603) 918-7883.
Carpentry — Decks, windows,
doors, small repair jobs, 30
years experience. Thomas L.
Vail. (603) 474-7604.
D Brown & Son Plumbing
& Heating — $45 per hour.
Free estimates. Small jobs,
remodels, new homes and
baseboard heat. Reliable and
insured. Derek, (603) 2643329.
Reliable Remodeling —
General contractors, all types
of carpentry. Specializing
in custom baths. Window
replacements - Harvey
windows. All types of decks,
bathrooms. Ceramic tile work,
painting and drywall. Any small
jobs and handyman work.
Call for free estimate. Fully
insured with Mass. Builders
license. 1-800-831-6701 or
(603) 926-7867. www.reliableremodeling.net.
Wood floor re-finishing.
Competitive pricing.
Expertly done
Call Eric @ Eno Building
Supplies.
Rte1 Hampton
(603) 926 8733.
H a n d y m a n — C a r p e n t r y,
additions, decks, sheds.
Plumbing & heating, faucet
repairs, masonry, water
blasting and welding. Minor
electrical. Fully insured. Call
Jim at (603) 772-5177.
DEmolition
Demolition — low cost — No
job too small. Sheds, barns,
camps, mobile homes, etc.
Room gutting and enlarging.
If you want it removed, we’ll
take it down and haul it away.
Fast and reliable service. Free
estimates. Anywhere, anytime.
(603) 918-7883-cel.
For sale
For Sale — 12x12 screen
house. Good condition.
Still in box. Easy assembly.
Asking $250.00. Call 603926-3196
Gilman
Grange
#1
Relocation
Sale
Saturday, July 21 • 9-3
16 Hall Place, Exeter, NH
Gilman Grange Hall has been
sold; all contents of building
must go. Wood and metal
chairs, commercial kitchen
utensils, tables, dishes and
silverware, wall hangings,
much more. EVERYTHING IS
PRICED TO SELL! For more
information call: 603-7725364 or 603-642-5932
Work & Wear.
New England Boot Co.
387 Lafayette Rd.
SALE: Nothing held back,
Chippewa, Timberland,
Red Wing Wolverine,
Dunham, Carolina Georgia
- Largest selection of
Carhartt clothing in New
England. Call 926-0370
Employment rental
Hair Stylist for booth rental at
Hampton Village Hair Salon.
$100 per week. Great starting
package. Call 205-4029 or
926-1418.
financial
Do u have a dream of being
debt free? Are u trying to get ur
credit clean. 1-888-632-9073.
No advance fees.
Function Hall
Barker Hall at St. James
Masonic Lodge, Hampton
available for all types of
functions. Please call Bob
Drinwater for details. (603) 9263975.
Help Wanted
Music
Director
and
Organist- Small Hampton
church seeks key and
Director of Choirs- positions
can be combined. One sun
plus rehearsals. Resume to
firsthamptonchurch@verizon.
net.
Office Manager Wanted
—
United Church of
Christ in North Hampton
seeks an office manager
for a permanent, part time
position (20 hrs/wk, 8-12).
Duties include: administrative
and clerical support for the
Pastor and church council,
creation of bullletins and
newsletters, maintenance
of church calendar, and
Driver CDL-A — Big miles,
Big bucks, new trucks. Get it
all! Western Express, Inc. All
‘05, ‘06, and now ‘07. Volvos
and freightliners. 3,000 miles
/week average. Weekly home
time. One day orientation.
$0.30 CPM starting pay for
6 months exp. Must be 22
YOA. Call 866-863-4111.
Driver CDL-A (Seacoast)
72 Lafayette Rd. Rye, NH
03870 pick and delivery
of service and rental units.
Benefits include health, dental
and 401k, li, std, ltd. Please
email/ fax resume: MB Tractor
& Equipment, 194 Plaistow
Rd. PO box 487, Plaistow,
NH 03865. Fax (603)382-1084.
Email: [email protected].
Www.Mbtractor.Com
Moms — incredible opportunity
to work from home. Amazing
support to help you reach your
goals. 100% risk free. No selling,
no inventory. Free web site,
free training. Contact Daysha @
(603) 294-4836 or online: www.
wellnessonpurpose.com
lawn care
Lawn Care Professionals
Professional services at
reasonable rates with over
20 years experience. Weekly
maintenance is our specialty.
Royal Landscape Services.
Call 603-778-8356 or cell:
978-265-7960.
Looking to buy
Will purchase all US; coins,
currency, gold and silver
from individuals or estates.
Appraisals available at
reasonable costs. RTM
Coins; Call 603-929-4915.
Member of the American
Numismatic Association
since 1982.
Painting
Painting Perfection— Want
to spruce up/re-design a
few rooms in your house or
beach cottage? Call Painting
Perfection at 603.531.3566...
color
consultations,
techniquing and wall redesign options - moldings,
chair-rails and custom builtins.
P+C
Home
Cleaning
— Experienced, reliable
mother daughter team.
Senior discount. 603-5313355. Weekly, bi-weekly,
monthly move-outs, one
time cleanings. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Bob’s Odd Jobs, Inc. Honeydo lists, home maintenance,
repairs, remodel entire
rooms, rough and finished
carpentry, paint, installations,
Complete
Home
Maintenance, All Minor
Home Repairs — Light
carpentry, gutter, house,
screen and yard cleaning,
wallpaper and sheetrock
painting. Plumbing, mold
inspections, ect. Senior
discounts and free estimates.
Call (603) 686-1459.
Take Out An
Atlantic News Classified
30 Days | 30 Words | $30!
25¢ for each additional word
real estate
Help Wanted — If you are
currently at home or you
would like to be, we have the
opportunity for you. Work PT/FT
around your schedule and enjoy
unlimited income potential. Call
Lisa at (603) 944-7093.
Hampton For Sale By
Owner — Spacious Colonial
in desirable neighborhood. 4
bedroom, 2.5 baths, family
room, living room, dining room,
3 season room. $424,900.
Call (603) 929-9373.
Part-time Graphic Designer
— Must be quick, accurate,
dedicated; able to cope
with multiple projects and
deadlines in a high-energy
position. Knowledge of Adobe
Suite Programs required.
Knowledge of print and web
procedures desired. Sales
Representative — Motivated
outside salesperson wanted.
Must have experience,
friendly demeanor, and
reliable transportation. Call
Michelle at (603) 926-4557.
Send cover letter, resume to:
Atlantic News , Production
Department, PO Box 592,
Hampton, NH 03843. E-Mail:
[email protected],
Fax: (603) 926-4531
For Rent — Hampton
Beach: Year round studios
$600 to $700. One bedroom,
$750. Two bedrooms, $800.
Lease required. (603) 9269687 or (603) 498-6896.
Camp For Rent — Silver
Lake, Madison, NH, 3 bdrms.,
short walk to beach, $500
weekly plus security. Off
season rates available. (603)
926-2760.
Removal
Trash and Tree Removal —
Clean-outs-Attics - Basements
- Yards. Demolition - Hauling.
Trees groomed and pruned.
Dependable Service. Dump
truck and driver for hire. (603)
929-8090.
Name:
Address:
Town
State|Zip:
Phone:
Period to Run Ad:
Please Return with Payment to:
Atlantic News
PO Box 592 • Hampton, NH 03843
OR: Phone: (603) 926-4557 • Fax: (603) 926-4531
Cash | Check | Visa | Mastcard
38
AtlanticNews.Com .
Atlantic Classifieds
whale from 7A
the whale's back, as well as any scars. Identifying individuals
allows researchers to determine local populations, site fidelity
(return rate of individuals), age, life span, gender, reproductive
success, and overall health and productivity of the area.
Behavioral data is then examined along with the sightings
data to determine what the whales are doing and where they
are doing it to determine the best methods to protect the species
from current threats such as boat collisions, entanglements and
marine pollution issues.
The whale that was hit on July 14 was identified as a
fin whale that was first seen by the Blue Ocean Society in
September 2006. According to Kennedy, this may
be a whale that frequently
comes to the area, and thus
the Society may be able to
track it in the future and
assess its condition.
Following the incident, the “Atlantic Queen”
returned to port and
another local whale watch
vessel, the “Granite State,” came in to document the whale.
"In 14 years of whale watching, I have never seen this happen
before,” remarked Naturalist and Blue Ocean Society Associate
Scientist, Katie Murphy. “I was watching the fin whale through
binoculars, trying to get a good look at its dorsal fin. All of the
sudden there was this great splash and a boat emerged through
it. I was shocked. The passengers were really upset and concerned too.”
Murphy added, “I had always assumed that collisions
between whales and boats must happen at night or on the
whales’ first surfacing, but this whale had been at the surface for
several breaths already before the boat hit it at full speed. What a
disturbing way to end an otherwise great day on the ocean."
"It was horrible to see this happen," commented Kennedy.
"However, one good thing that could come out of this is having
boaters be more cautious in the area so hopefully this does not
happen again.”
Blue Ocean Society for Marine Conservation is a Portsmouth-based non-profit organization whose mission is to promote awareness and conservation of the marine environment
through education and research in New England. In addition to
research, staff members conduct educational programs aboard
four local whale watch vessels, and at a touch tank in downtown
Portsmouth.
The Society also runs an Adopt-a-Beach Program that
involves 25 local businesses, schools and clubs in cleaning
beaches throughout the year. Volunteer opportunities are available. For more information and a copy of whale viewing guidelines for the Northeast Region, visit www.blueoceansociety.org.
services
services
services
services
The Clutter Bug — When
it’s time to free up space call
the Clutter Bug now. Working
together with the customer
we target a space, seperate
items, clear the room/garage
and reintegrate the most
important pieces back into
the rejuvenated space. I like
to target garages/sheds and
cellars. I do a great job and
have ample recommendations.
Call Chris now! (603) 9290433
Wash window wells. Unlimited
gutter cleaning. Call Chris.
Don’t wait! Affordable, free
estimates. Call (603) 9290433.
from design application to
maintenance. Specializing
in walkways and patios.
(603) 929-2960.
your door at 8:00 or 8:30, be
ready for sure! So jump, or
crawl, on the bus, come join
the fun! You will be glad you
did, when your shopping is
done! Call 603-964-7560.
$$$$
We pay cash for
most junk cars!
Will’s Towing & Plowing 23 Hour. Service
Call Greg at
(603) 670-3771.
$$$$
Star Spangled Window
Cleaning — Inside and out.
Screens and window sills.
Quick Loans!
Banks Turning You Down?
NEED MONEY NOW
Fast Approvals, No Fees!
800-824-6522
Time For You— Don’t look
any further. we provide very
good references at your
request. Free estimate. For
a professional and detailed
cleaning, give us a call.
Maria’s Cleaning. (718) 3166268 or (617) 304-6160.
Landscaping — M.W. Towle
Landscaping. Professional
landscaping, 21 years
experience in Rockingham
County. Services include a
full range of landscaping
Landscaping/Mowing
Services: Complete cleanups, debris removal, renovation
of beds, edging, mulching,
plantings. Pruning, shrub
shaping, woods beautification,
lawn regeneration, mowing
packages. Family owned/
operated, references, free
estimates. Quality first! (603)
770-6931,
yardcare06@
yahoo.com.
Attention Seniors -Hampton
& North Hampton: You no
longer have to drive? Still
need to shop? Use Lamprey
on Tuesdays and shop
til you drop. To Walmart in
Portsmouth or Seabrook we
go, Give Art a call to let us
know, To pick you up, right at
tutoring
Tutoring — NH certified
teacher grades K-6 and
reading specialist. Tutoring
available in all subjects. One
on one quality instruction.
Call Jen at 603-997-1625.
yard work
Greenmeadow
Hydroseeding — Lawn installation
and repair, landscape design,
hydroseeding.
Retaining
walls, tractor work. Great
rates, fast service. Call for
free estimate. Green Meadow
Hydroseeding. Call 603-7342356
roll call from 8A
the eastern part of the state as was applied to the west. They hoped
that if it was defeated, both chambers would agree to another bill
that day with the cap. The Senate PASSED the bill 13-11 and it
awaits the Governor’s signature. A YES vote FAVORED funding
communities hit by funding, without a cap on the municipal cost.
(F) PUBLIC WORKERS SHOULDN'T NEED TO VOTE
TO FORM A UNION | SB216 would allow a bargaining unit to
form a union without an election, if the majority signs union cards
instead. Supporters said that if more than half of a bargaining
unit was willing to go on record favoring a union, why should its
members have to go through the lengthy process of election and
approval. Also, this would prevent employers from trying pressure
workers to vote against a union during an election. Opponents,
however, argued that workers are giving up their right to a secret
ballot, and they could be intimidated by the unions as well. The
Senate voted to agree with the House version and PASSED the bill,
14-10, onto the Governor for his signature. A YES vote FAVORED
allowing public workers to form unions without elections.
(G,H) PARTLY AT FAULT | HB143 would reverse recent
state court decisions that allowed a jury to allocate damages
against those who have not been named by the plaintiff. Because
of those decisions, it’s now up to the plaintiff sue those parties,
whereas before the court decisions the defendant needed to go
after that money. Opponents of the bill say that the court decisions
were right. Under the old system, plaintiffs were encouraged to
settle for a nominal amount with someone who might be mainly
responsible because that person is not insured, while only suing
tangentially responsible parties because of their deep pockets. But
supporters of the bill said it was not fair for defendants — who
were primarily insurance companies — to use the "empty chair
defense" to shift blame to those who aren’t even in the courtroom
to defend themselves. If the plaintiff wins the case, it should be the
insurance company that goes after other responsible parties, not
the plaintiff. The floor amendment (G) would have prevented fault
from being assigned unless it was a "substantial factor" in causing
harm, in an attempt to make it more acceptable to opponents. The
Senate PASSED the amendment 13-10. A YES vote FAVORED the
change. The Senate PASSED the amended bill 12-11. The House
agreed with the amendment (H) on June 13, but the Governor
vetoed the bill July 2. A YES vote FAVORED the bill.
ACADEMY from 36A
Seabrook, NH : U.S. Route 1 : 603-474-2323
Dover, NH : Dover Point Road : 603-749-0808
www.seacoastfurniture.com
615 Portsmouth Ave. : Greenland, NH
(603) 431-7272
www.uncommonroom.com
Your Choice
$799
All Leather Chair
The senior play, “The Fighting Littles” was presented in
the high school auditorium
on December 13, 1946. The
play had an unusually large
cast, and everyone in the cast
enjoyed working to make the
play a success. Mrs. Annie K.
Slaney, who coached the play,
deserves much credit for helping to make the production
successful.
The cast included Mary
Kuntz, Nancy Wright, Peter
Reddy, Fred Russell, Bob Jeralds, Phyllis Blake, Barbara
Garland, Dorothy Henderson,
Lois Allen, Selena Enos, Ruth
McGaw, John Holman, Leroy
Paul, Merwyn Thompson,
Ruth Edgerly, with Carlene
Wise as prompter and Harry
Dowling as stage manager.
“Mr. Root to a bevy of girls
in history class, ‘Don’t forget
you’ve got a date with me
tonight?’ It seems that the girls
had a detention engagement to
make up a test in history. He
was just reminding them, but
it did cause quite an uproar.”
We left Hampton on April
20, 1947 for our class trip to
New York and Washington,
DC and returned on April 25.
A good time was had by all.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Russell and Mr. and
Mrs. John Peterson. (Where
did all those water balloons
come from???)
Caps and gowns were
donned on June 13, 1947 at 8
p.m. in the high school auditorium as we marched down
the isle to the music of “Pomp
and Circumstance” under the
guidance of John Holman,
class marshal. After 12 years,
it was time to move on with
our lives and say “good-bye”
to Hampton High.
39
Racing Corner
Critter Corner
Stewart back in Victory Lane
By Gerald Hodges
The Racing Reporter
How much longer
for Sterling Marlin?
As Sterling Marlin and
the rest of the Nextel Cup
teams get this weekend off,
the driver of the No. 14 Ginn
Racing Chevrolet weighs
in on the 2007 season and
beyond.
With Ginn’s announced
cutbacks to a two-car team
in 2008, Marlin might be out
of a ride.
Currently ranked 28th in
Nextel Cup driver points,
Marlin says he's looking
for top finishes during the
rest of the season to help
propel the team in the standings.
The following is a short
Q&A with Marlin, who
competed in his 730th Cup
race this past Sunday.
Q: Evaluate your 2007
season.
Marlin: “This season’s
been pretty up and down for
us. We’ve had some really
good runs and then some
problems that we want to
forget about. We wanted to
be strong off the bat in Day-
tona and that looked like it
was going to work out for us
until we got wrecked on the
last lap.
“We’ve had some good
runs and thought we’d
have some better finishes,
but we just haven’t gotten
everything going in the right
direction at the same time
yet.
“Our number one goal
has always been to win races
and that’s never going to
change. But we also want
to focus on getting solid finishes every week and moving up higher in the points.
Last year we were 34th at the
halfway mark of the season,
so we’re in better shape now
than we were then.
“We also want to have
a car that consistently contends for top-10 finishes.
If we can do that, we’ll be
putting ourselves in a good
position to win a race.”
Q: What races are you
looking forward to before
the end of the season?
Marlin: “Even though
we've had terrible luck at
the restrictor-plate tracks, I
always look forward to Daytona and Talladega so I'm
ready to get there (Talladega)
in the fall. Other than that I
really like the short tracks.
So Bristol, Martinsville and
Richmond are on my list of
places I'm ready for.”
There is the possibility
that Ginn might run a third
team in 2008 on a part-time
basis. If so, this might be just
the ticket for Marlin, who
turned 50 on June 30.
He hasn’t won a race
since 2002 with Chip Ganassi Racing. After 730 races, the
Franklin, Tennessee native
knows the clock is running
down on his racing career.
As fellow driver Ken
Schrader, once said, “When
you pass that big 40 mark,
your telephone don’t ring
very often.” Based on
Schrader’s statement, Marlin
has had ten years of grace, so
why shouldn’t he be ready
to retire to his farm in Tennessee?
“If I could run a parttime schedule for a couple
years that would be O.K.,”
continued Marlin. “It would
be hard to shut down all my
racing, because I still love
to do it. I’m sure a parttime schedule would work,
maybe something like Bill
Elliott is doing.
“When you’ve done a
thing for over 30 years, it’s
hard to just pull the plug
on it.”
Marlin’s best years were
1995 and 2001, when he
finished third in the Winston Cup points. But he has
provided fans with lots of
excitement and has been a
good ambassador for the
sport. Your fans will miss
you Sterling.
Weekend Racing
It looks pretty slim for
NASCAR fans this weekend.
The Nextel Cup and Craftsman Truck teams have an
off weekend. The only major
racing is in the Busch Series.
They will be at the 1.25-mile
Gateway International Raceway, across the river from St.
Louis, MO.
Saturday, July 21, Busch
Series 250, race 21 of 35,
Starting time: 8 p.m. (EST);
TV: ESPN2; Distance:
Atlantic News readers
may contact Gerald Hodges/ the Racing Reporter at
hodgesnews @earthlink.net.
Open house at the lighthouse
NEW CASTLE | The
Friends of Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse in New Castle will hold an open house
on Sunday, July 29 from 1-5
p.m.
During that time, visitors will be able climb the
44 stairs to the watch room
and the seven-rung ladder to
the lantern room of the 1878
tower. There they will be
able to enjoy a magnificent
view of Portsmouth Harbor
as well as a close-up look
at the active, fourth order
Fresnel lens.
Flat shoes (not sandals or
flip-flops) are strongly rec-
ommended. Children under
42 inches tall are not permitted to climb to the top, and
adults are not permitted to
carry children up the stairs.
There is a suggested
donation of $2 for adults and
$1 for children. Reservations
are not necessary, and tours
are conducted on a firstcome, first-served basis.
The lighthouse is located
off Route 1B in New Castle,
adjacent to Fort Constitution
and the Coast Guard station at Portsmouth Harbor.
For more information, visit
www.portsmouthharborlighthouse.org or call (603)
431-9155
Adopt a
Friend
My name Fiona,
a seven-year-old
female Persian.
I am a sweet gir
l — a lap cat wh
o loves attention
I am good with
.
kids, dogs and ot
her cats.
Don’t I have a cu
te
face?
Right now I am
shaved,
expected to grow but my hair is
back nicely.
Could your home
be the right pla
ce for me?
Every day throug
h the month of
“Kitty Independ
July is
ence Day.” Adop
tion fees are
greatly reduced
on
all adult cats.
You can see Fio
na and her frien
ds on the New
Hampshire SPCA
Web site at ww
w.nhspca.org.
roll call from 18A
a challenger after the primary. Supporters said that elections
where a candidate runs against him or herself deprives voters
of a true choice in November. Opponents said this law would
deprive primary voters of their choice, and they should choose
the candidate, not the party bosses. The Senate PASSED the
bill 13-11, but it was killed in the House, also on June 27. A YES
vote FAVORED making it harder for a candidate to appear on
both parties in the general election.
(F) HOME CONTRACTORS MUST BE CERTIFIED BY
HOMEBUILDERS ASSOCIATION | SB243 would regulate
home contractors, requiring them to take continuing education
courses. Supporters said the regulation would help prevent
shoddy and unfinished work, which is becoming an increasing
problem. Opponents objected to the fact that only one organization — the New Hampshire Home Builders and Remodelors
Association — is named as a provider of that continuing education. This is a vote on a floor amendment that would cut the
Home Builders Association out of the bill. The amendment
failed 10-13. A YES vote OPPOSED mentioning the Association
in the bill. The House KILLED the bill anyway, on June 6.
(G) UNIONIZED STATE WORKERS MUST STILL PAY
THEIR DUES | SB115 would prohibit mandatory union dues
from state employees. Supporters said that state workers
should have freedom of choice whether to support a union.
Opponents said that once a majority votes in a union, it negotiates on behalf of all the workers. Therefore they should all pay
dues. The Senate KILLED the bill 17-7. A YES vote FAVORED
continuing mandatory union dues for state workers.
(H) NO LIMIT ON RENEWABLE ENERGY TAX DEALS
| SB99 would allow municipalities to negotiate open-ended
tax deals with renewable energy facilities. Current law limits such "in lieu of tax" agreements to five years. The debate
mainly was over an amendment that would have required that
such deals go to town meeting. Supporters say that that financing deals are often longer than five years, and towns should be
able to negotiate a tax deal with the town to match that. A public hearing process will insure that citizens will have some say
in the matter, but forcing developers to wait for town meeting
approval could kill a lucrative project for the town. Opponents
said that it was a mistake to allow selectmen the power to
make open-ended commitments for just one type of industry,
sticking future taxpayers with the tab. The Senate REJECTED
the amendment requiring that such commitments go to town
meeting, 8-16. The Senate then passed the bill, and the House
PASSED it on May 16. It was signed by the Governor on June
11 and will go into effect August 10. A YES vote FAVORED
requiring such deals go to town meeting.
NAME DI P HOME
EF G H
Hassan, Margaret W 23 d ExeterY NY N
Fuller Clark, Martha 24 d PortsmouthY NY N
JOLIET, IL | Tony Stewart climbed the fence at
Chicagoland Speedway and
celebrated with fans after
winning Sunday’s USG
Sheetrock 400, for his first
win since last November at
Texas.
In a race that left many
fans feeling like they didn’t
get enough bang for their
buck, Stewart was able to
dominate the latter stages of
the 267-lap race.
“Being out front and
being in clean air was everything,” said Stewart. “The
team is the ones that got us
into victory lane today.”
Stewart was leading with
Jimmie Johnson running
a close second on lap 220,
when Johnson lost a rightrear tire and went into the
wall. He demolished his
No. 48 Hendrick Chevrolet,
wound up 37th, and dropped
from fourth to seventh in the
points.
From that point on, it
seemed like everyone’s pit
strategy changed.
When green flag racing
resumed on lap 230, it was
Stewart, followed by Matt
Kenseth, Kurt Busch, Kevin
Harvick, and Carl Edwards.
Kenseth challenged Stewart for the lead on the restart,
but after a couple of laps,
Kenseth dropped back to
run second.
“I can’t say that I’m
happy, because no racer is
ever happy to finish second,”
said Kenseth. “We just didn’t
have the car. One time I got
a run on him and ran sideby-side for a lap or two, but
when I got down into three
I almost lost control, and I
didn’t want to take both of
us out.”
Carl Edwards, Kenseth’s
Roush Fenway teammate
had one bad pit stop midway
of the race, but at the end he
tried to overtake Kenseth for
second, but had to settle for
third.
“We had a good car today,
and it was fun racing with
Matt,” said Edwards. “My
hat’s off to Tony. Our car was
awesome and we were coming, but that’s just the way it
played out.”
Dale Earnhardt Jr. had
a pump freeze up and the
power steering belt broke
on lap 207. He had to drive
the remainder of the race
without the benefit of power
steering.
“Man, it was tough,” he
said. “I’ve never had that
happen before. I didn’t know
what had happened. At first
I thought it was a tire, and
then the steering locked up.
I did the best I could.”
Kevin Harvick, Casey
Mears, Kurt Busch, Jeff
Burton, Ryan Newman, Jeff
Gordon, and Clint Bowyer
rounded out the top-10 finishers.
Top-12 Chase For the
Nextel Cup Contenders: 1.
J. Gordon-2911, 2. Hamlin2608, 3. Kenseth-2565, 4. J.
Burton-2491, 5. Edwards2473, 6. Stewart-2429, 7.
Johnson-2423, 8. Harvick2337, 9. Kyle Busch-2314, 10.
Bowyer-2281, 11. Truex-2208,
12. Earnhardt-2151
Top-10 Busch Series
leaders; 1. Edwards-3074,
2. Harvick-2358, 3. Reutimann-2207, 4. Blaney-2194,
5. Ragan-2116, 6. Leffler2097, 7. Hamilton Jr.-2059, 8.
Leicht-2000, 9. Bowyer-1999,
10. Ambrose-1939
Top-10 Craftsman Truck
Series leaders: 1. Skinner2238, 2. Hornaday-2074, 3. T.
Bodine-1950, 4. Kvapil-1950,
5. Crawford-1731, 6. Benson-1721, 7. Sprague-1629, 8.
Musgrave-1601, 9. Crafton1571, 10. Fike-1487
40
AtlanticNews.Com .
Seabrook Greyhound Park
7 Days & 7 Nights of Simulcasting of
Thoroughbred, Harness & Greyhound Racing.
Starting June 2nd
Wednesday Twilights (Post time 5:00 pm) & Saturday Matinees (Post time 12:35 pm)
July, August & September
Wednesday Twilights (Post time 5:00 pm) & Friday Evening (Post time 7:35pm)
& Saturday Matinees (Post time 12:35 pm)
Charity texas hold ‘em
Poker tournaments
Monday, Wednesday-Friday from 3:00 p.m. to Midnight.
Every Saturday & Sunday from 12:00 Noon to Midnight
It’s a Great Escape ...
Great Food.....
And Quiet Conversation.
Route 107 off I-95 at Exit 1
Seabrook, NH
(603) 474-3065
www.seabrookgreyhoundpark.com

07-20-20072013-02-12 15:4616.6 MB

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